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1926 







PUBLISHED BY 

PORT HURON HIGH SCHOOL 

PORT HURON, MICH. 









(irfar of Honks - 


THE SCHOOL 
ATHLETICS 
ORGANIZATIONS 
SOCIETY 


4 



Editor - - Margaret J. Brown 

Business Manager - Eugene Bergsman 
Art - - M. Eleanor Browning 

Advertising - - Hugh Mclnnis 

Photography - - - Olin Provost 





IFnrnunrh - 

The Senior Class presents this annual — the 
Student of 1926. We, the editors, hope 
that it may meet with the approval of its 
readers and that it may worthily reflect the 
traditions of Port Huron High School. 









imitation - 




In appreciation of those pioneers who 
struggled, amid great difficulties, that we, of 
the present generation, might receive greater 
educational opportunities, we, the class of 
1926, respectfully dedicate this book. 









My ships unit bravely 
out to sea , 

Their white sails slanting 
to the sun. 

Ah! Fair, in truth zvere 
they to me. 

I ivatched them riding 
gallantly 

The crested waves till , 
one by one , 

They touched the far 
horizon's rim 

And vanished in the dis- 
tant dim. 






/ silently gazed 

On the shadowy reaves’ play- 
ful motion 

From the dim distant hill , till 
the lighthouse fire blazed 
Like a star in the midst of 
the ocean. 

One moment I looked from the 
hill’s gentle slope; 

All hushed was the billorvs ’ 
commotion, 

And o’er them the lighthouse 
looked lovely as hope, 

That star of life’s tremulous 
ocean 





To him who loves the 
ever murmuring trees , 

The lakes , and midnight 
and the whispering 
breeze, 

The stars, and moon- 
light and the grassy 
sword , 

Great loneliness can he 
its own rezvard. 










SENIORS 

JUNIORS 

SOPHOMORES 












Faculty 



Mr. Dbntel, Commercial Law and 
Bookkeeping. 

Mr. Black, Physics. 

Mr. Packard, Public Speaking. 

Mr. Mills, Physiology and Chemistry. 

M iss Woodward, Senior English. 

Miss Scovill, Geometry and Algebra. 
M iss Mac Lark n, English. 

Mrs. Packard, English. 

M iss Henderson, Spanish and French. 
Miss Bice, History. 

Miss McColl, English. 

Miss Ever iiam, French. 

M iss Me e ham. Geometry. 

Miss Kellogg, Latin. 

Mrs. Bissonette, History. 

Miss Slocum, Spanish. 


Mr. Meade, Principal. 

Mr. Lewis, History and Economics. 
Mr. Challinor, Orchestra and Band. 
Mr. Draper, Mechanical Drawing. 
Mr. Straffon, Band Director. 

Miss Murphy, Stenography and Type- 
writing. 

Miss Turner, Stenography and Type- 
writing. 

Miss Rowe, Geography and Biology. 

Miss McCollom, Mathematics. 

.Miss Reid, English and History. 

Miss Franklin, Advisor of Girls and 
Chemistry. 

M iss Moore, Domestic Science. 




Seniors 





_ 





Frederick Hill 

“ A man of might on the field as well as in 
the class room ” 

Football, Track, Science Club, Student 
Staff. President Senior Class, Honor So- 
ciety. 


Olin Provost 

" Wealth may seek us but wisdom must be 
sought 

Class President ’23, Student Staff, Light- 
house Staff, Class Vice-President ’26, Latin 
Club, Honor Society, Latin Course. 


Win ni fred Sinclair 

“ Nothing great zvas ever accomplished 
an th out enthu siasni ” 

M Latin Club, Science Club, Glee Club, Light- 
house Staff ’24, Girls’ League. Senior Girls’ 
Double Trio. 


Mary Jane Howard 

“Of such a merry stirring nimble spirit. ' 
Student Staff, Hi-Y, Glee Club, Chorus, 
Secretary Girls’ League, Class Vice-Presi- 
dent '24, Honor Society, English Course. 


Mary Pressprich 

“Her cheerful temperament brightens our 
gloomy days." 

Latin Club, Basketball, Chorus, Class Treas- 
urer '26, Girls’ League Officer, Shorthand 
Club, Honor Society. 




James Mills 

“The horn , the horn, the lusty horn, is not 
a thing to laugh to scorn.** 

Hi-\ . Spanish Club, Glee Club, Dramatic 
C lub. Lighthouse Staff, Chorus, Orchestra. 


A i la Soi N i 

Ah! but a mans reach should exceed his 
grasp — or what's a heaven for?" 
French Club, Shorthand Club, Choral Club, 
Girls’ League, Glee Club, Honor Society. 


Margaret Fead 

" And all that's best of dark and bright meet 
in her aspect and eyes.** 

Girls’ League, Science Club, Honor Society, 
Entered from Yale ’25. 


Katherine McNaughton 

* Still runs the water where the brook is 
deep." 

Glee Club, Chorus, Girls’ League, Latin 
Club, Lighthouse Staff. 


Hugh McInnis 

“Wise to resolve and patient to perform." 
Editorial Board ’25. Student Staff, Light- 
house Staff. Debating Club, Science Club, 
You and I. Dramatic Club, Honor Society. 


Margaret Prescott 


“Otic thorn of experience is worth a whole 
ivorld of warning ” 

Shorthand Club, French Club, Choral Club, 
Girls’ League, Chorus, Lighthouse Staff. 


Francis Welsh 

“Dei'ise, wit; write , pen, for I am for ivhole 
volumes in folio ” 

Girls’ League, Choral Club, Lighthouse 
Staff. 


Louyse Wilkens 

"1 doubt the ivisdom of being too unsc and 
I see much unsdom in folly” 

Chorus, Choral Club, Dramatic Club, Hi-Y. 
Girls’ League, “You and I.” 


Harold Jones 

“ Our youth we may have but today ” 
Glee Club, Latin Club. 


Margaret Heaney 
“And what is there she cannot do?” 
Girls* League, Entered from Buffalo. 



Laura Smith 

"She is little but from tip to toe, chuck full 
of life and go” 

Glee Club, Choral Club, Chorus, Girls' 
League. Science Club, Shorthand Club. 


James Jones 

"He is a zed] mode man for he has a strong 
determination. ” 

Hi-Y. Lgihthoose Staff, Glee Club, Science 
Club, Chorus. 


Byron Paige 

"To argue is the delight of my heart ” 

Glee Club (President), Hi-Y (Secretary). 
Science Club, Orchestra, Band, Track \24. 
Chorus, Latin Club. English Course. 


Margaret Wilke 

"Be done dull care , prithee be gone from 
me” 

Glee Club, Girls' League. Latin Club, Senior 
Girls’ Double Trio. 


XelliE Walker 

'Her changing moods are a puzzle to me” 
Lighthouse Staff, Student, Girls' League. 
Glee Club, Choru>. Senior Girls’ Double 
Trio. Latin Club. Class Officer '23. Honor 
Society. 


3 



Raymond Hu pert 
U A man of mark itt athletics” 

Football, Basketball, Baseball, History 
Course. 


Ani; Failing 

“A pleasing personality is a personal letter 
of introduction !* 

Girls’ League, Spanish Club, Student Staff, 
Lighthouse Staff, Choral Club, Hi-Y. 

Carroll Beale 

“Aye, he does it zeell enough , if he he dis- 
posed*' 

Basketball, Class Football and Baseball, 
Glee Club, Chorus. 


Edith Lawson 

"The best of blessing, a contented mind” 
Chorus. 


Marguerite Brown 
“ Deliberation marks her act” 

Girls’ League, Shorthand Club, Choral 
Club. Chorus. Glee Club. 





Cecil Turner 

“A night's repose, o pleasant dream — no 
school !* 

Basketball, Football, Track, History Course.” 




Alice Hamel 


Evelyn Jones 


“As good to be out of the world as out of 
the fashion 

French Club, Shorthand Club, Lighthouse 
Staff, Glee Club, Choral Club, Girls’ League.” 


“ Why don’t you speak for yourself, Ziek 
Glee Club, Chorus, Choral Club, Senior 
Girls’ Double Trio, Latin Club, Science 
Club, Lighthouse Staff, Student Staff (Quo- 
tation Editor), Girls* League, Honor So- 


Dora Keeley 
“As I am, I mean to be.” 

Chorus, Girls’ League, Shorthand Club 


Clarence McCormick 
” Taste the joy that springs from labor/ 1 
Glee Club, Orchestra, French Club, Mathe- 
matics Course. 







Gladys Fockler 

“ A maiden hath no tongue but thought ” 
Commercial Course, Shorthand Club, 
Chorus. Girls’ League. 


Erma Van Conant Carl Donaldson 

“My joy lies onivard and my grief behind.” “1 am a citizen of the world ” 

Shorthand Club, Girls’ League, Glee Club Glee Club, Latin Club, Mathematics Course. 


Hazel Ernest 

“She always sees life's sunniest side” 
Girls* League, Glee Club, Chorus. 


Kenneth Stevenson 

“A young man will be itnser by and by” 
Hi-Y, Football '24, Glee Club, Chorus. 








Eleanor Reoch 

"In youth and beauty wisdom is but rare.” 
Honor Society, Latin Club, Chorus. Girls’ 
League. 


Frank Lancs 

** Courtliness and desire , loz?e of truth and 
all that makes a man .” 

Hi-Y, Science Club. 


Margaret Jean Brown 

"As distinct as the billozcs, yet one as the 
sea.” 

Class Secretary ’23, Science Club, Girls’ 
League, Editor of Student, Lighthouse, 
Glee Club, Choral Club, Chorus. Latin Club 
’24, Honor Society, History Course. 


Ruth Klumpp 

"Quite forgetful of self and full of praise 
for others.'" 

Shorthand Club, Choral Club, Chorus, 
Girls’ League, Glee Club. 

Viola Thornton 

“ Take things easy, zcorry not 
And happiness zAll be your lot:" 

English Course, Hi-Y, Choral Club. French 
Club, Girls’ League, Chorus. 






Mary Noble 

"Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” 


Shorthand Club. 


Lucy Young 

“ A maid with a quiet disposition.” 

French Club, Shorthand Club, Commercial 
Course. 


Austin Robbins 

"An honest man has nothing to fear” 
Spanish Club. 


Angus MacKay 

"Deeper than ever did plummit sound I’ll 
drown my book.” 

History Course. 


Beatrice Shuck 

"She is quiet, but not too serious.” 

Choral Club, Chorus. Girls* League and 
Glee Club. 




Evelyn Young 

“My favored temple is an humble heart/' 
Glee Club, French Club, Shorthand Club. 


Ellis McClellan 

“ The sense of duty pursues me ever.” 
Mathematics Course. 


Eugene Bergsman 

“As a wit, if not first, in the very first line.” 
Class Officer, ’24 Lighthouse Staff, Latin 
Club, Editorial Board, Science Club, Glee 
Club, Debating Club, Honor Society, Student 
Staff, History Course. 


Helene Moray 

“ Fame comes only when deserved 

Glee Club, Senior Girls’ Double Trio, 

French Club, Girls’ League, Honor Society. 


Dorothy Meade 

“ She works while others plan to work ” 
Secretary of Class ’24, Shorthand Club, 
“Intimate Strangers,” Glee Club, Dramatic 
Club, Honor Society, Girls’ League, Senior 
Girls Trio, Student Staff, Lighthouse Staff. 


Marshall Wood 


“I had rather a fool to make me merry 
than experience to make me sad.” 

Class President ’24, Spanish Club, Dramatic 
Club, Hi-Y, Football ’24-’25. 


Ersel Goodman 

u Let your own discretion be your tutor” 
Girls’ League. Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus. 



Eileen Graham 

“Everyone's the architect of his oiun for- 
tune ” 

Girls’ League, Shorthand Club, Glee Club. 


Madge Klause 

“ Her duty is disguised as pleasure ” 
Shorthand Club, Choral Club, Chorus, 
French Club, Student Staff, Glee Club, 
Girls’ League. 


Rodger O’Brien 

“Speech is silver, silence is golden ” 
Baseball, Glee Club. Chorus. 



Louise Smith 

“ Our thoughts and our conduct arc our own ' 
Chorus, Girls* League, Science Club. 


Mildred Smith 

“A sense of jollity is a noble fancy.*' 
Shorthand Club. Choral Club, Chorus, Girls’ 
League, Glee Club. 


Robert Orr 

“ Honor comes to him who sticks.” 

Hi-Y, Glee Club, Athletic Board, Int^r 
Class Football. 


Gerald Edson 

" All great men arc dead or dying and l’m 
not feeling well myself.'* 

Glee Club *22-*23, Baseball *23. 


Marietta Voltz 
" Tis easy to be true.” 

Girls’ League, Science Club, Mathematics 
Course. 







Eileen Day 

“ Enthusiasm for duty, enjoyment for U'ork 
and an abiding fidelity in accomplish- 
ing her task.” 

French Club, Shorthand Club, Lighthouse 
Staff, Student Staff, Choral Club, Chorus. 
Girls’ League. Honor Society. 


Max Farmer 

“And slander itself must alloiv him good 
nature ” 

Glee Club. Spanish Club. Chorus. 


Edward McElroy 

“Oh! this learning ivhat a thing it is” 
Hi-Y, Lighthouse Staff. Science Club 
( President ). 


Frank Burkhart 

“He had his tongue at udll and yet teas 
never loud ” 

Hi-Y. English Course. Lighthouse Staff. 


Dorothy McIntyre 
“ Life without a sport is not life.” 
Shorthand Club, Girls’ League, Girls’ 
Basketball. 





Aharas Krkhin 

"7 he power of thought the magic of the 
mind ” 

Girls’ League, Glee Club, Choral Club, 
Chorus, Latin Club, Shorthand Club. 


Hi- n son Woon 

" A gentleman makes no noised 
French Club, Science Club, Clee Club. 



Esther Wkrtphal 

Has a high sense of humor and always 
does her best/' 

Shorthand Club, French Club, Girls’ League, 
History Course. 


Pauline Schmude 

"My spirit lifts its pinions 
In music's most sincere dominions /’ 

Glee Club, Choral Club, Girls’ League, Latin 
Club, Spanish Club, Lighthouse Staff, Stu- 
dent Staff, Athletic Board, Hi-Y. 


K K N N KT H KlKMMKR 

"He silent always ?fhen you doubt your 
sense, and speak though sure with 
seem i ng di ffidenee . ” 

Mathematics Course. 




Emil Neubauer 


" He has a unll ami a way of his own/* 
Glee Club. 


Hazel Wegg 

“ For she is just the quiet kind whose na- 
tures never vary.'* 

Shorthand Club. 


Charles Hill 

7 am not in the roll of common men/* 

Latin Club, Orchestra. Glee Club (Pianist), 
Hi-Y, Chorus, Basketball. 


Marjorie Barnes 

“ A good conscience makes a joyful counte- 
nance/* 

Science Club, Girls* League, Choral Club, 
Chorus. 


Ruth Norris 

"Here you will find a friend " 
Girls’ League, Shorthand Club. 



Robert Colville Helen Warwick 

He wears the rose of youth upon him." "Wearing alt that weight of learning lightly 
Student Staff, Hi-Y, Mathematics Course. like a flower ” 


Girls’ League, Glee Club, Choral Club, Latin 
Club. 





Mildred Kerr 

“Site has kindness and cordiality of manner.'* 
Shorthand Club, GirK’ League. 




. 



















Manly Morden 

“As proper a man as one could meet. * 
English Course, Glee Club. Track. 


Gertrude Gibson 

“ High erected thoughts seated in the heart 
of courtesy” 

Orchestra. Girls’ League. 


K AT H LEE N M cLEOD 
“ Let mildness ever attend thy tongue 
Girls’ League, French Club. 


Lucille Stevens 

“Duty is her motto, knowledge her aim.” 
Girls’ League, Glee Club, Choral Club. 


Mildred Moore 

“Her eyes reflect her good humor” 
Shorthand Club, Girls’ League, Science 














Florence Kresin 

“ Pleasure and action make the hours seem 
short.” 

Shorthand Club, Girls’ League, Chorus. 


Ralph Dimick 

“Of their own merits, modest men are 
dumb ” 

Glee Club, Chorus. 


Dorothy McDannel 

“She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk 
until, and pleasant too to look upon 
Hi-Y. Girls’ League, Choral Club. 


Katherine Ashley 
“I trust not in him who seems a saint.” 
Girls’ League, Latin Club, Shorthand Club. 
History Course. 


Mary Eleanor Browning 

"7 he greatest pleasure is the knowledge of 
art ” 

Art Editor Student, French Club, Girls’ 
League, Lighthouse Staff. Glee Club, Honor 
Society, History Course. 



Helen Wood 

. “Quiet and reserved, yet enthusiastic and 
conscientious 

Girls’ League. Shorthand Club, Choral Club, 
Chorus, Glee Club, Latin Club. 


W I LLI A M C A M ERO N 
“A man after his own heart ." 

Boys’ Glee Club, Boys’ Quartette, Chorus, 
Latin Club, Spanish Club. 


Marion Brokenshire 

“The sufficiency of merit is to know that my 
tncrit is not sufficient 

Girls’ League, Glee Club, English Course. 


Nelson Jackson 

“A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays 
and confident tomorrow's . M 
Lighthouse Staff, Glee Club, Debating Club, 
Foreign Language Course. 


Beatrice MacDonald 

“ She mixes reason with pleasure and zvis- 
dom tenth both .' 3 

Chorus, Choral, Lighthouse Staff, Latin 
Club, Student Staff. Girls’ League. Honor 
Society. 



Katherine Fitzpatrick 

“She is great who is what she is from na- 
ture and never reminds us of others ” 
Hi-Y, Latin Club, Girls’ League, French 
Club. Dramatic Club, Honor Society, Stu- 
dent Staff. Lighthouse, Athletic Board ’24. 


Arwed Cox 

“Men's muscles move better zvhen their 
souls are making merry music. ” 

Glte Club, Chorus, Athletics at St. Stevens. 


Irene Crorey 

“Wholesome as air and genial as the light." 
Girls’ League, French Club, Hi-Y. 


Ralph White 

“He sways them with harmony, merry and 
loud:* 

Glee Club, Quartette, Chorus, Student Staff, 
Basketball. 


Norma McVicar 

“She's looking for the pleasure this world 
affords." 

Girls’ League, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. 


■ 





Dorothy Westrick 

“ There is no substitute for ardent and sin- 
cere earnestness.” 

Girls’ League, Science Club. 





Genevieve Greenway 

“She's always good-natured, good-humored, 
and free ” 

History Course. 


Edna Barrett 

‘ There arc more enabled by study than by 
nature ” 




Ben net Seitovitz 

“A man who thinks his way is best. 
Spanish Club, Baseball Team ’22-’23. 



Charles Jackson 

u The mildest manners with the bravest 
mind” 

Spanish Club. Track Team. 










George Hyde 

“All things conic around to hint idio zvill 
but wait.” 

Science Club, Glee Club, Latin Club. 


Alma Swartz 

“Experience joined with common sense” 
Choral Club, Glee Club, Chorus, Girls’ 
League, Lighthouse Staff. 


Ethel McDonald 

" She has a unique affliction, she's called a 
sensible girl .” 

Choral Club, Girls’ League, Chorus. 


Ruth Lym burner 

“In ourselves the sunshine dwells, 

From ourselves the music szvells” 

English Course, Science Club, Chorus, 
Pianist for many Music Clubs, Glee Club 
Pianist three years. 


Dorthea Carll 

“Xo less loquasious of tongue than fleet of 
foot.” 

Glee Club, Girls’ League, Latin Club. Light- 
house Staff, Choral Club. 








* 

Marion Cooper 

“The cautious seldom err!* 

Girls’ League, Shorthand Club. 




Margaret Monsell 

" Beyond expression fair with thy floating 
flaxen hair!* 

Girls’ League, Choral Club, French Club, 
Student Staff, Hi-Y, Class Secretary ’25, 
Class Vice-President, ’24. 


Earl Donaldson 

“Never leant today what the teacher may 
forget to ask tomorrozv!* 

Glee Club, Chorus, Basketball, Football, 
English Course. 


Vance Schaller 

“It matters not liozv long we live, but hozv !* 
Glee Club, Chorus, Orchestra, Science 
Club. 






Katherine Dudd 

“Silence never yet betrayed anyone 
Girls’ League. 









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Marguerite Mugridge 

“What / tvish I dare attempt , and there is 
little 1 do not wish ” 

Shorthand Club, French Club, Orchestra, 
Girls’ League, Choral Club, Chorus, Com- 
mercial Course. 


Clarence McCollom Virgil Dodd 

“ So much can one man do as does both act "He never says a foolish thing” 
and knoiv ” English Course, Athletics at Yale. 

Glee Club, Spanish Club, Science Club. 

Chorus, Mathematics Course. 


Eleanor Klammer 

“Be noble in every thought and in every 
deed.” 

Shorthand Club, Girls’ League, Chorus. 


Vera Wurzel 

" Nothing is impossible to the willing mind 
Shorthand Club, French Club, Girls’ League, 
Choral Club, Chorus. Commercial Course. 










Ruth Tinsey 

“ Where duty leads my path is onward still.” 
Shorthand Club, Girls’ League. 


Harry Richards 

“Oh, that it zee re my chief delight to do the 
thing I ought** 

President Class ’23, Glee Club, Chorus, 
Baseball ’23-’24-’25, Basketball ’24. 

















Isabelle Hopps 

“The noblest mind the best contentment 
has " 

Shorthand Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Girls’ 
League, Senior Girls’ Double Trio, Chorus. 


Elva Parsons 

“ Strongest minds are often those of zvhom 
this noisey zvorld knows least'’ 

Girls’ I eague, French Club. Glee Club. 


— 









Hazel Lynch 

“She is a true friend, always willing to help 
when needed.” 

Shorthand Club, Choral Club, Chorus, Girls’ 
League. 


Roland Heddle 

“Bezvare the fury of a patient man” 

Glee Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, Science 
Club, Lighthouse Staff. 


Margaret McCallum 

“ Quiet and unassutning and always on the 
job ” 

Glee Club. Chorus, Shorthand Club, Girls’ 
League, English Course. 


Florence Finch 

“To zcork or not to zcork, that is the ques- 
tion ? 

Shorthand Club. 


Vernon Monzo 

“By the set of his jazv and the look in his 
eyes zee can tell he plays football hard 
zchen he tries." 

History Course. Football. Basketball. 







Harold Gokey 

“All my thou (/lits arc thoughts that pass 
light as the wind along the grass A 
Mathematics Course. 


Clyde Bovver 

“He is a business man all the way through 
Glee Club Quartette, Science Club, Mathe- 
matics Course. 


Bruce King 

“We do not count a man's years , until he 
has nothing else to count'* 

English Course. 



Harold Bills 

“Would that men were measured by their 
size." 

Science Course. 


Winifred Vonhiltmayer 

“For silence and chaste reserve is woman's 
genuine praise." 

English Course. 




Jlmtinra 




Junior President’s Message 






Ol RINCi comes and with it a whole troop of happy thoughts come leaping into our 
minds. But one thought alone dominates us, for spring to the J uniors means we have 
tome near reaching one of our long cherished ideals — that of being Seniors. 

As we view the past we are quite dissatisfied with so many mistakes, with such 
l’oor work, and we pause and wonder if we are worthy of the name which we are 
about to assume. 

Our ideal moves on to something bigger and finer. For us to be Seniors will 
mean the grim determination to build firmly and strongly each day of the coming 
year so that we may bring honor to all those who have served us. 

May we remember and aspire to the spirit of the Greeks, who — 

“Jf r ought with greatest care 
Each minute and unseen part , 

Lor the Gods see everywhere ” 


— Theodore Howard. 




Junior Class Roll 


GIRLS 

Lauretta Abbott 
Marjorie Aikman 
Hazel Babcock 
Jennie Battersbee 
Thelman Beedon 
Ethel Boardman 
Florence Bond 
Gladys Bontrager 
Thelma Bradshaw 
Rhobie Bready 
Hazel Brown 
Elizabeth Bryant 
Emma Bryce 
Grace Buntrock 
Grace Burch 
Neva Caulkett 
Margaret Chase 
Caroline Collins 
Ruth Colquitt 
Florence Cook 
Mildred Cook 
Ila Course 
Daisy Crawford 
Eleanor Currie 
Lenna Curtis 
Esther Dietrich 
Anna Dorward 
Lucile Duncanson 
Alice Edwards 
Ruth Edwards 
Gwendolyn Evans 
Eleanor Falk 
Winifred Finch 
Eleanor Fish 
Helen Fish 
Ruth Fowler 
Doris Gallacher 
Mildred Getty 
Bessie Gillespie 
Hazel Goodwin 
Marion Gravlin 
Edith Green 
Lavern Hall 
Ruth Hardy 
Mary Harrison 
Florence Hawley 
Eileen Heany 
Hazel Henry 
Francis Henson 
Marguerite Hopps 
Thelma Hopps 
Ruth Howison 
Mary Louise Hoyt 
Helen Kaiser 
Helen Kefgen 
Gwendolyn Kimball 
Emma King 
Margaret King 
Margaret Koob 
Bertha Krageland 
Jennie Kresin 
Erma Lane 
LaVern Latham 
Dale MacLeod 
June MacMurray 


Alyce Mahnke 
Dorothy Manthey 
Ruth Mason 
Marion McCarty 
Lorene McCary 
Bessie McCormick 
Ethel Miller 
Hazel Morden 
Olga Murphy 
Erva Neil 
Vera Newbury 
Dorothea Niles 
Novia Osgood 
Lena Parson 
Bessie Popplewell 
Evelyn Popplewell 
Vera Robidue 
Josephine Rapley 
Ralene Ritchie 
Nora Roome 
Cleo Russell 
Margaret Ryan 
Louise Savill 
Esther Seitovitz 
Jessie Shaw 
Iva Sh reeve 
Florence Simpson 
Wilhelmima Small 
Rheba Smith 
Dorothy Smythe 
Helene Southwick 
Geraldine Sperry 
Margaret Stevenson 
Lucille Stoner 
Helen Stotts 
Bertha Thompson 
Florence Thorn 
Bernice Twiss 
Martha Tyler 
Hazel Van Norman 
Olive Weaver 
Helen Webb 
Beatrice Whitican 
Helen Whiting 
Lvdia Wonch 
Charlotte Woodward 
Geraldine Yake 

BOYS 

Thomas Abernethy 
Howard Adams 
Stewart Adams 
Alex Albert 
Henry Arnold 
Harold Ashely 
Jack Barron 
Clifford Bascom 
George Bassett 
Willard Betteridge 
Kenton Boadway 
Jack Bothwell 
Steve Burucs 
Walker Canham 
Carlton Carey 
Harold Cataline 
Carl Christensen 
Hugh Carson 


Leslie Connors 
Colon Cooper 
Leonard Cumming 
Leslie Cumming 
Hiram Davis 
Clarke Dewey 
Clare Dodd 
Leo Draveling 
Swain Emerson 
Almon Emery 
Francis F*armer 
Bruce Ferguson 
Marvin Foran 
Charles Fox 
Fernand Feiger 
Walter Full wood 
Ewart Gallacher 
Ray Goodrich 
James Hanson 
William Harper 
William Hawley 
Norman Heeke 
Thomas Hill 
Eldon Hopps 
Theodore Howard 
Kenneth Johnston 
Russel Johnson 
Eugene Judson 
Gerard Kerkhoff 
Jack Keveney 
Darwin Kimball 
Charles Knowles 
Orville Kreutziger 
Clifford Lane 
Sherman Lee 
Joseph Letzgus 
Elwyn Loyd 
Robert MacKenzie 
Harold MacVicar 
Jack Marshall 
Ralph Mason 
Gordon Mason 
Clarence Minnie 
Wilfred Molloy 
Lloyd Morrison 
Richard Mugavero 
Jacque Orth 
Alfred Palmer 
Allen Phillips 
Clifford Popham 
Arthur Schell 
Sydney Schnackenberg 
Kimball Sheldon 
Arthur Smith 
Ralph Smith 
Albert Socha 
Charles Stevens 
Halford Streeter 
Wesley Strevel 
Fred Summers 
Charles Sweet 
Austin Tomlinson 
Sam Tauma 
Seth Turner 
Robert Wagner 
George Waters 
James Wheelihan 












8>iij.rluniuin’H 




Sophomore Class President s Message 



F EL LOW CLASS MATES: 

As we are now approaching the end of our first year in High School, let us pause 
a moment to look back on it. Hasn’t it been one solid year of enjoyment? Then look 
ahead two years. What will the Class of ’28 do in that time? Let us hope that the 
spi rit which we now have will continue during the rest of our short stay in old 
1>. II. H. S. 

May we, when our class name is but changed from Sophomores to Juniors, still 
have the complete co-operation of each class member; may we still carry on school 
and class activities in such a way that, as Juniors, we will be an asset to our school. 
So, Sophomores, in the things we undertake, why not make our goal — success for 
Port Huron High and the Class of ’28? 


E. F. Wonder lic 28. 










Sophomore Class Roll 


GIRLS 

Bessie Allen 
Ruth Allen 
Vera Appleford 
Pauline Archer 
Margaret Armstrong 
Pearl Avery 
Edyth Bagnall 
Pearl Baldwin 
Flora Bankson 
Eleanor Barthel 
Fayetta Bartley 
Helen Belyea 
Maude Bennet 
Ruth Berryman 
Eileen Blunt 
Mabel Bowman 
Nellie Bradley 
Ruth Brown 
Carolyn Browning 
Florence Browning 
Irene Burdett 
Harriet Bush 
Marie Bush 
Helen Coleman 
Vera Campbell 
Elsie Carpenter 
Louise Charlton 
Beulah Coggan 
Kathleen Colquhoun 
Elizabeth Conkey 
Lois Cook 
Mary Cooper 
Donna Corry 
Fern Course 
Lenore Crockett 
Helen Dart 
Helen Davis 
Dorothy Dawson 
Mildred Dean 
Alice Downey 
Winifred Drago 
Alma Dreves 
Vera Duncan 
Florence Elliot 
Orabelle Emery 
Mildred Emms 
Beatrice Endean 
Emelie Engel 
Ruth Endlich 
Grace Evans 
Ruth Failing 
Elizabeth Falk 
Geraldine Ferrett 


Winifred Finch 
Margaret Fleming 
Evelyn Fletcher 
Jean Fraser 
Melva Garton 
Goldie Goldman 
Jeanne Goseline 
Helen Gossman 
Ivadell Gray 
Frieda Gruel 
Betty Hagen 
Esther Haney 
Zella Harper 
Grace Heaver 
Marian Henry 
Helen Hookway 
Evelyn Hooper 
Evelyn Hopps 
Thelma Howell 
Catherine Hyde 
Gladys Jamey field 
Alys Jarvis 
Gladys Johnson 
Helen Johnson 
Dorothy Johnston 
Elizabeth Jones 
Bernice Kahmanu 
Dorothy Karpp 
Beryl Kehrer 
Dorothy Kemp 
Margaret Kendrick 
Katherine Knill 
Eleanor Krenke 
Marjorie Laird 
Caddis Langdon 
Dorothy Langolf 
Margaret Lassen 
Dorothy LaTourette 
Anita Lemp 
Margaret Lesmer 
Katherine Luz 
Lucile MacDonough 
Donalda MacMurchy 
Lydia Marcus 
Neva Mason. 

Ethyl McBride 
Mildred McConnell 
Dorothy McCully 
Nelle McKay 
Vonalene McLaren 
Anna Michael 
Rose Miller 
Arvilla Mills 
Elinor Mills 
Louise Moffett 


Iva Montgomery 
Madalyn Montgomery 
Vera Montrose 
Dorothy Moore 
Madeline Moore 
Gladys Morris 
Frances Morrison 
Mable Morrow 
Margaret Morse 
Florence Mortimer 
Violet Munro 
Marion Neeley 
Eleanor Nelson 
Hazel Nichols 
Eileen Pickett 
Katherine Pinncgar 
Dolly Pugh 
Isabelle Reid 
Jean Reid 
Kathleen Riley 
Ethel Robideau 
Virginia Rome 
Bernice Ronan 
Gwendolyn Rose 
Margaret Ruddock 
Ruth Schieman 
Evelyn Scott 
Mildred Shell 
Clyda Shier 
Bessie Short 
Gertrude Silverman 
Irene Singles 
Grace Smith 
Laura Smith 
Lucile Smith 
Lillian Smith 
Verna Smith 
Mary A. Soini 
Evelyn Stevens 
Gladys Stevens 
Stella Spaven 
Dorothy Stoner 
Helen Stuart 
Sadie Sweet 
Irene Tancock 
Elaine Thompson 
Mary Thornton 
Elizabeth Tims 
Helen Tomlinson 
Catherine Von Hiltmayi 
Phyllis Walmsley 
Ernestine Webb 
Eleanor Welsh 
Matilda Werner 
Alice Western 


Laura Weston 
Minnie Westphal 
Zelina Westrick 
June Whitehead 
Evelyn Whiting 
Margaret Wilder 
Mona Wilson 
Clara Wilson 
Eleanor Witmer 
Bernice Wohlberg 
Elinor Wonderlic 
Prudence Wood 
Beatrice Wyers 
Ada Wyman 

BOYS 

Weston Abbott 
Joyce A i strop 
John Anderson 
Wilbur Arnold 
Robert Baker 
Glenn Bankson 
Fred Barrett 
Hugh Barry 
John Barry 
Clare E. Beatty 
Robert Bellow 
Marion Berkley 
Allan Black 
Kenneth Black 
Harold Brown 
James Bryant 
Gerald Buckindail 
Frederick Buntebart 
Louis Bunt rock 
Ralph Burde 
Elmer Burns 
Gordon Burrows 
Elvviti Cadwell 
Kenneth Campbell 
Grosse Canavan 
Theodore Carlisle 
Allen Cascadden 
Benjamin Cawthorne 
Fred Cisky 
Clefton Clark 
Peicy E. Clark 
Clair Congdon 
Christian Couser 
Archie Cowan 
James Curtis 
Robert Denkelbcrg 
George Day 
Harold Dean 
Merivin Dean 
Rex Digby 
Mike Dinger 


Clinton Downs 
Thomas Draper 
John Dudd 
Charles Dykeman 
Robert Edwards 
Nate Feiman 
Webb Ferguson 
Harold Fogarty 
Alden Foltz 
Hildreth Folth 
Bud Foster 
Charles Fritz 
Milton Fry 
Gordon Fulcher 
Sandy Fusee 
Eugene Gafheld 
Charles Gilmore 
Theron Godbold 
Donald Goodrich 
Frederick Gruel 
David Hanton 
Clifford Harmer 
George Hathaway 
Stewart Heddle 
Jonah Hill 
Ward Hoffman 
Harold Hookway 
Lester Houck 
Ronald Howse 
Leo Jackman 
Robert Jackson 
Wm. Jackson 
Kenneth James 
Ernest Johnsick 
Arthur Johnson 
Frank Jones 
Paul Keener 
Kenneth Keough 
Emanual Kersten 
Wm. Kesl 
Joseph Kovatch 
Andrew Lawson 
Kenneth Linton 
Russell Little 
Elwyn Lloyd 
Russell Loeding 
Thomas Lomasney 
El wood McCary 
Alton McDonald 
Omar MacDonald 
Roderick McDonald 
Donald McKenzie 
Hugh McPherson 
Fred Marshall 
Floyd Maxson 
Robert F. May 
James Miller 
Nelson Mires 
Ernest Misch 
Thomas Monroe 


W ilson Montgomery 
Chas. Morrison 
John Neis 
Roy Nelson 
Fred Nern 
Harold Newberry 
Otto Nichols 
Kendall North 
Lincoln O’Brein 
Albert O’Dell 
Reid Orr 
Cleon Parker 
William Parker 
James Patterson 
Hubert Phelon 
Donald Phillips 
Donald Preston 
Charles Purkiss 
John Rouser 
Dwinal Ray 
Bill Reid 
Gerald Relkin 
Karl Robins 
Walter Ruddock 
Frank Sawdon 
Clarence Schieman 
Fred Schieman 
Earl Schuck 
Donald Shiland 
Clarence Shumate 
Roy Slingerland 
Clayton Smith 
Anson Stacey 
Lincoln Staiger 
Herman Stein 
Carl Steinborn 
Alvin Steinman 
Carl H. Stenzhorn 
Gerald Stephens 
Charles D. Stevens 
Harmon Stevens 
Charles Sturgis 
Ezra Tomlinson 
William Thompson 
W'alter Tomlinson 
Morse Tuer 
Seth Turner 
Carl Udell 
Charles V roman 
Stanley Waterloo 
Granger Weil 
Herbert L. Weil 
Arthur W'estphal 
David W’heelihan 
Jack Wellman 
Glenn Whitmore 
Simon W r iegand 
Ralph W r infield 
Jack Whitliff 
Eldon Wonderlic 
Harry Woodrow 
Clare Young 
Merill Young 



Atljlrtira 



Our Cheerleaders 



Senior ------- James Mills 

Junior ------- Carlton Carey 

Sophomore ----- Eldon Wonderlic 


TThREE boys clad in white dashed out onto the gridiron, they gave the signal and 
t he crowd responded with a big “Red and White/* Who were these young men? 
They were P. H. H. S. cheerleaders. 

Last fall, P. 11. H. S. won the Michigan State football championship, having the 
best team in the State and one of the most deserving of support that ever trod on the 
Port Huron gridiron. Much of the credit for this great victory was due to our 
cheerleaders who aroused great school spirit and pep with their yells. Our cheer- 
leaders put fighting spirit and enthusiasm into those veils again and again until you 
responded. We all appreciate what they did to make a success of the games. 




Port Huron for many years has been looking forward to just such a successful 
season as we had this year in football. 

The squad this season was captained by Raymond Hupert, half-back. As a field 
general, Hupert was hard to beat. He is a Senior and the loss of him will leave a gap 
that will require a good man to fill. 

Jonah Hill, tackle, played a fine game on a dry field, but his work was handi- 
capped because of the wet field that characterized the season. Jonah is only a 
Sophomore, and should make a valuable man in his remaining years. 

Neil Marshall, halfback, played a stellar game of ball until an injury received 
during mid-season forced him to withdraw early from the remaining games. Marshall 
has since left school, and so will not be available next year. 



_ 






Veh non Monzo played a steady game at the other end position. He was reliable 
on defensive, and his punting pulled the team out of many a tight place. 

Cecil Turner was one of the best fullbacks in the State. A typical football 
man. Turner showed a Heetness of foot and an audacious presistencv which gained 
him a place on the official third team of the State. Turner is another Senior, and his 
loss will be keenly felt by coaches and players. 

Carl Steinborn, halfback, is a Sophomore, and lacked experience this year. He 
should gain a permanent berth on the team in his remaining years and develop into a 
valuable player. 



Theodore Howard, guard, was another Junior High product. Howard was 
noted for his reliability which gave the backfield added confidence. Howard is a 
Junior and should have his regular bertli next year. 

Leo Draveling, tackle, because of his size and spirit, made a formidable oppon- 
ent. I) raveling was responsible for breaking up many plays of the opposing team. 
He was a good man both on defensive and offensive work. Draveiing is a Junior and 
should be a regular next year. 

Wilfred Molloy, center, has now completed four years of football work, two 
years in Junior High, and two in High School. He played steadily throughout the 
season, and next year should be a real sensation. 



Albert O Dell, quarterback, is an example of what fine coaching can do. O’Dell 
developed from a mediocre player from Junior High, to one of the mainstays of the 
team. His kicking, passing, and running gained him a reputation in State circles. 
() Dell should develop into a real star in his next two years of High School competition. 

Wilson Montgomery was Draveling’s team-mate at tackle. Montgomery is a 
Sophomore and played his first year in High School circles. He should develop into 
a first class tackle in his remaining two years. 

Carl Christenson capably filled Cataline’s position at end. He was handi- 
eaped by his small size, but more than made up for it by his aggressive spirit. He is 
a Junior and has another year to compete. 



Clifford Bascom, quarterback, was only kept from a regular berth by his 
diminutive size; his work was brainy and fast. He had a fighting spirit which kept 
up the morale of the team while he was calling the plays. 

Richard Mtoavero, an outstanding figure in school sports, was utility backfield 
man for the team. He was a steady player, reliable and fast. He has another year 
for High School competition. 

Marshall Woods, the other regular guard, was another man hard to stop. His 
dependability and his aggressiveness carried him through the opposing line in every 
play. Woods is another great loss to the team for he graduates this year. 




Football 


The 1925 football season was out* of the happiest in the Port Huron High annals. 

The team played steadily and consistently, won every game, and achieved more 
fame by ending the season with their goal line yet to be crossed by their rivals. Im- 
proved coaching methods were largely responsible for this wonderful record. The 
coaching staff was headed by “Baldy” Bonnett, former High School and West Point 
athlete. Bonnett was ably assisted throughout the season by “Sod" French, former 
head coach, “Bill” Macintosh, “Tommy” Tomlinson, and “Tubby” Myers, athletic 
director of the High School. 

P. H. H. S. 20— BAD AXE 0 

Port Huron began its football season with a victory of 20-0 over Bad Axe. The 
opposing organization fought like demons, but could not hope to cope with the ability 
of the Red and White machine. The first half of the game was scoreless and at the 
beginning of the last half Port Huron took the aggressive. At no period of the game 
was Port Huron in danger of its goal line being passed by a Bad Axe player. 

In the second engagement of the season the local boys showed that the “out to 
win” determination can not be denied. The Croswell team was unable to stop our 
crashing line and the bac kfield literally shattered their defense. 

ROYAL OAK 

Fighting through a lake of mud and water the “Red and White” defeated the 
powerful Royal Oak team. With a combination of an aerial attack and series of line 
plunges, our team overcame the onslaughts of the “Acorns.” The game throughout 
was an exhibition of pluck, endurance, and the far famed “fighting spirit.” 

P. H. H. S. 7— PONTIAC 0 

With the hopes of Port Huron resting on their shoulders our team journeyed to 
Pontiac and realized one of their greatest desires. The game proved to be one of the 
highest lights of the season. In every respect our men were invincible. The team- 
work and pep was the outstanding factor in winning the game. The dashing attacks 
of Pontiac were promptly repelled and we emerged the victors, with a score of 7-0. 

WYANDOTTE 

When Port Huron defeated Wyandotte another milestone was passed in our 
efforts to produce a championship team. As usual the fellows proved to be good ducks 
and did not mind the wet a bit. Although the chance to display any fast football was 
impossible the team proved equal to the occasion and sent the bovs from Wyandotte 
back home disappointed. However, the game was very close and our aerial attack 
proved fatal to the opposing team. 

P. H. H. S. 31— YPSILANTI 0 

One more example of Port Huron’s strength and cunning was the game with 
Ypsilanti when we avenged the score of last year with interest. Five touchdowns 
were scored by five different individuals. Turner gained ground at will through the 


Ypsi line, and O’Dell and Cataline displayed some of their classiest passing and 
reception. Ypsi failed to score which left our chalk line still tidy. 

P. H. H. S. 31— BIRMINGHAM 0 

Playing on a field that was a veritable sea of mud, the High School squad proved 
itself a real team and crossed the visitors’ goal line five times while our own line was 
not seriously threatened throughout the game. Two touchdowns were scored by 
Turner and O’Dell and one by Hupert, who with Mugavero were probably the most 
consistent ground gainers. The seventh game ended with our goal line yet to be 
crossed. 

P. II. H. S. 13— MOUNT CLEMENS 0 

The climax of the 1925 season came on November 13 when Port Huron defeated 
its old rival, Mt. Clemens, 13-0. A crowd of 5,000 fans watched the “Bathers” go 
down to defeat. The team played a wonderful game even on tiie muddy field. Mt. 
Clemens found it hard to penetrate the Huronite “stone wall,” while the mighty 
Frendt was effectively stopped by the Port Huron ends. Turner and Marshall ripped 
the “Bathers” line for big going time after time, although the honor of carrying the 
ball across the coveted goal line belongs to Hupert and O’Dell. This is the first time 
we have defeated Mt. Clemens on the gridiron for some time. May the good work 
continue ! 

P. H. H. S. 6— U. of I). HIGH 0 

U. of I). presented one of the hardest teams of the year and it looked as though 
Port Huron would not score. A thirty yard run by O’Dell brought the ball to the 
one yard line and Turner was sent over the goal for the only score of the game. By 
laying out the U. of D. 6-0, Port Huron won the right to the State championship, as 
this was the last real game of the season. 

P. H. H. S. 55— RICHMOND 0 

The last game of the season for our championship team was played with Rich- 
mond on Thanksgiving day. Richmond this year received the worst defeat she ever 
suffered at the hands of Port Huron with a score of 55-0. The closest our opponents 
came to a touchdown was in the second quarter when they advanced the ball to the 
twenty-five yard line. At this battle Richmond showed good fight while Port Huron 
excelled in its ability to work passes. 


Basketball 



A FTER a very successful year on the gridiron the basketball jugglers started the 
season with the same high hopes in sight. Under the excellent coaching of Bonnett 
and French, the fellows had hopes of duplicating the feat in basketball. In view of 
the fact that many veterans were back from the team that turned the tables toward 
State recognition in J925, it looked as though a team would be produced that would 
equal any team in the States for experience, skill and size. It was no idle thought, 
for Turner, Smith, Cataline, Monzo and Draveling were all six feet or over. Coupled 
with the uncanny shooting ability ot Mugavero and Marshall, was the floor-work of 
Beale, Hupert and Steinborn. 

At the start of the season the team in action surely gave promise of a successful 
year. They easily overcame Marine City in the opening game. Although they were 
a little slow, due to the new system inaugurated by Coach Bonnett, they came out and 
beat the Alumni. 

As the time drew near for our big annual game with Lansing, cruel fate stepped 
in and dealt the boys an awful blow. Vernon Monzo became seriously ill with blood 
poisoning which put him out for the rest of the season. But the team proved equal 
to the emergency and took another foothold. They went into the game with “The Big 
Reds with the same old fighting spirit. They did their utmost but the efforts of 
McGillieudv, one of Brownie Springer’s proteges, in the final moments of the game 
caused our defeat. Turner’s and Mugavero’s shooting ability showed up to a good 
advantage, while Cataline furnished the thrills with his sensational floor-work. 

As the team had once more recovered its winning form, our coach, “Baldy” 
Bonnett was taken seriously ill with scarlet fever. It was discouraging, but the 
fellows showed they were of high calibre, for they went right out and still won 



games for the school. It takes a real sport to keep lighting in the face of such 
discouragement. 

The big game with Mt. Clemens started with high hopes of success for the locals. 
Our fellows certainly kept the “Bathers” on the jump, but a few long tosses by 
Mt. Clemens finished the game in their favor. The game was not lacking in 
thrills. Marshall made a few spectacular shots that helped bring the score up. 
Cataline plaved his last game with the team on account of ineligibility. Ilis fine 
floor-work will be badly missed. 

The necessity of breaking up of the combinations certainly raises havoc with a 
coach’s expectations. The men that filled the bill responded wonderfully to make a 
successful team. As the season progressed, Beale, Smith, and Steinborn were a real 
asset. When an extra basket was needed Art’s height aided him in sinking the ball 
through the loops. 

The advent of Bonnett on the coaching staff again inspired a new spirit in the 
team. They stepped out and gamboled up and down the floor for basket after basket. 

In the game with Birmingham the team again displayed an attack that could 
not be stoped or a defense that couldn’t be pierced. Turner and Mugavero did some 
good work and made enough baskets to turn the score in their favor. 

In the next game, the team work of the fellows caused the downfall of Saginaw, 
Arthur Hill High School. 

As the crowning event of their efforts, the squad was sent to the State Tourna- 
ment. Playing against odds, Port Huron showed itself to advantage against Ann 
Arbor. The long tries over there and the large floor were handicaps that spelled the 


local’s downfall. 

defeat. 

Personal fouls 

and the 

loss of 

Steinborn 

were 

added 

factors 

to 



THE SCORES 






Marine City 

- 

18 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

32 

Alumni 

- 

- 25 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

26 

Lansing 

- 

27 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

25 

Wyandotte 

- 

- 17 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

16 

U. of I). - 

- 

20 

Port 

Huron - 

- 

- 

- 

24 

Monroe 

- 

- 31 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 


27 

St. Marys 

- 

27 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

13 

Ypsilanti 

- 

- 13 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

48 

Saginaw 

- 

26 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

14 

Flint - 

- 

- 36 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

8 

Mt. Clemens 

- 

24 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

19 

Ferndale 

- 

- 17 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

21 

Birmingham 


31 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

36 

Saginaw 

- 

- 13 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

25 

U. of D. - 

- 

8 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

24 

Pontiac 

- 

- 32 

Port 

Huron 


- 

- 

24 

Royal Oak 

- 

15 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

13 

Alumni 

- 

7 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

21 

Jackson 

- 

12 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

10 

Ann Arbor 

- 

- 23 

Port 

Huron 

- 

- 

- 

19 


Baseball 



On April 10, baseball was under way. Forty candidates turned out for the team, 
each determined to earn a place on the squad. Coach French called the initial prac- 
tice on the following afternoon at Athletic Field. 

With Christensen and Richards back from the ’25 squad, Sod worried little 
about his pitching staff. O’Dell, a rookie, also gave promise of developing into a 
star hurler. After a few days of practice, the squad was cut from forty to eighteen 
men, and then came real competition for each position on the team. With the 
veterans hack, the team gave promise of developing into a winning combination. 

On April 17, Ypsi traveled here to help us open the season. Christy wa 
selected to hurl the opening game and held the visiting team in the hollow of his hand, 
while his supporting cast played errorless ball and brought five runs across the plate 
to win 5-0. Captain Molloy and Coach French were well pleased with the way the 
team performed in the opener. 

Our next victim was Mt. Clemens playing here April 30th. The team showed 
some real hitting ability to win 15-12. Christy and O’Dell were touched for several 
base hits but Mt. Clemens was unable to overcome the lead attained by the Frenchmen. 

On May 7, the locals traveled to Royal Oak and met defeat at the hands of the 
“Acorns.” Walks, base hits and several errors gave the Acorns eleven runs, enough to 
defeat the locals easily. This defeat caused us to lose all chances of copping the flag 
in the Southeastern League Pennant race this year. 

During the next week Richmond was defeated twice, in easy style, Richards, 
Christy, and O’Dell pitching shut-out ball while the murderers now hammered out 
thirty-nine runs in two games. 

Thus far the team has played good baseball and with a little more experience 
should win a large majority of the games which are on this season’s schedule. 



% 





Track 


.^^.S the balmy days approach the donors of the lightweights are starting into action. 
The aspirants to t lit* cinder track and field have faithfully responded to the call this 
spring and have begun the rounds of training. 

Under the instruction of Mr. Lewis for the past two years, track work obtained 
a foothold. Progress in this sport has been hindered bv failure to get enough support 
to allow the team to siiow their real wares. 

However, it is now certain that track will be an established sport, for the 
Southeastern League Association requires each member too present a team in 
competition. 

With the material available this year and under the coaching of Mr. Bonnett we 
can hope for a successful year in this sport. 

Around the nucleus of a few veterans who have patiently stuck to the ship and 
with other star track men willing to participate, a winning team will be formed. 

Among the veterans are Minnie, Socha, Burucs, Jackson and Kerkoff. Minnie 
was elected captain last year. Great things are expected from this lad. In the mile 
run lie will show any man in the State trouble. 

In the dashes there are any amount of good men to choose from. Socha. Burucs, 
Wonderlic, Turner, Odell and Christenson are all sprinters of ability. 

The advent of “Jerry” Relkin to our ranks gives us a strong bet for the high 
jump. There are a number of good men for the broad jump. 

For the weights there are some husky fellows who have expressed their desire 
of limbering up their muscles by this method. Among these are Dodd, Turner, 
Draveling, Montgomery and most likely others before the season is far advanced. 

As yet w r e can not predict who will be a star in any event. The season is vet in 
its infancy. 

According to Coach Bonnett there is no reason in the world w hy this year’s track 
team will not carry away the honors at the Ypsilanti meet. The fellows are looking 
forward with high expectations to this event. We sincerely trust that the old 
“rabbit foot” still does its duty. 



ODniauisattmtH 


Girls’ League 



T IIE Girls’ League has completed another year of busy work endeavoring to carry 
out its purpose “to promote the general welfare of the school by the co-operation of 
its members/’ 

Besides carrying on the program of events listed in the calendar the League 
has shown interest in many other activities. The girls’ basketball team has been 
faithfully coached by Miss Franklin. White sweaters* adorned with red P. H. letters, 
were provided for the veil leaders. The officers were furnished with a much needed 
steel cabinet in which to keep supplies. The cafeteria has functioned very satisfac- 
torily under the able management of Miss Laure Moore. Weekly assemblies have 
been conducted in order to raise small sums to cover current expenses. 

The present advisors are Miss Rowe, Miss Franklin, Miss Moore, Miss Slocum, 
Miss Meehan, and Miss McColl. 

The officers are: President, Dorothy Meade; Vice-President, Helen Whiting; 
Secretary, Mary Jane Howard; Treasurer, Beatrice MacDonald; Publicity Agent, 
Mildred Getty. 

The Heads of Departments are: Entertainment, Ann Failing; Social Service, 
Dorothy McDannel; Personal Efficiency, Mary Pressprich. 



Le Cercle Francais 



Grace Brown, Miss Henderson, Bernice Wohlberg, Marv Soini, Mary Eleanor 
Browning, Elva Parsons, Madeline Montgomery, Eleanor Boardman, Aila Soini, 
Lucy Young, Vera Rabidue, Miss Everham. 

Helen Kaiser, Geraldine Yake, Fred Summers, Charlottle Woodward, Katherine 
Fitzpatrick, Helen Whiting, Clarence McCormick, Gwendolyn Kimball, Mary Louise 
Hoyt, Frances Henson, Benson Wood, Margaret Ryan, Gwendolyn Evans, Gladys 
Bontrager, James Hanson, Helene Moray, Bertha Graham, Margaret Monsell, 
Clarence Minnie, Katherine McLeod, Helen Dart. 

Eileen Heaney, Gertrude Gibson, Lena Parson, Martha Tyler, Rhobie B ready, 
Irene Crorey, Louise Savill, Eileen Day, Dale McLeod, Margaret Prescott, Mar- 
guerite Mugridge, Grace Burch. 

Helen Fish, Irene Tancock, Madge Klause, Evelyn Young, Marietta Voltz, 
Wilhemina Small. 

IS 

T HE first French Club in the history of P. H. H. S. was organized on October 15 
under the name of Le Cercle Francais. The following officers under the guidance of 
their advisor, Miss Virginia Everham, led the club through its first year: President, 
Eileen Day; Vice-President, Dale McLeod; Secretary, Vera Wurzel; Treasurer, 
Louise Savill. 

This organization was formed for the express purpose of furthering interest in 
the French language and France. The Club members have accomplished this by 
taking an active part on the monthly programs which were both educational and 
interesting. French customs and industries have become known through the use of 
moving pictures, while correspondence with students in France has created a personal 
interest.** 

The foremost event of the club year was a banquet served in French style. 


La Tertula Espanola 



Max Farmer, Austin Robbins, Stephen Burucs, Esther Sietovitz, Miss Hender- 
son, Ruth Mason, Clark Dewey, Novia Osgood, Miss Slocum, Lavern Latham, 
Clarence McCollom, Roland Heddle. 

Dorothea Niles, Phyllis Walmsley, Margaret Chase, Bessie Allen, Ann Failing, 
Margaret Stevenson, Grace Buntrock. 

Bessie McCormick, Bertha Thompson, Esther Dietrich, Lucille Stoner, Pauline 
Schmude, Lydia Wonch, Eleanor Falk. 


* 8 ? 


i^knew feature in P. H. H. S. this year is the Spanish Club. It was organized 
in October, under the direction of Miss Henderson and Miss Slocum. The object of 
the club is to promote the interest in the language and to acquaint the students with 
the life and customs of the Spanish speaking people. 

The officers for this year are: President, Lucille Stoner; Vice-President, Esther 
Dietrich; Secretary, Mildred Cook; Treasurer, Pauline Schmude; Sergeant-at-Arms, 
Charles Waterloo. 

The big social event of the Spanish Club this year was a dinner dance given in 
the school March 8. Later in the year a Spanish play, “Uno de Elios Debe Casarse,” 
was presented. 

The successful organization of this club is largely due to Miss Henderson and 
Miss Slocum, who have devoted much time to it. 


Latin Club 



Evelyn Scott, Mabel Morrow, Evelyn Hopps, Fred Barrett, Lester Hock, Marion 
Berkeley, Olin Provost, Omar MacDonald, Pauline Archer, Dorothy Kemp. 

Evelyn Stevens, Helen Fish, Emma Bryce, Nellie Walker, Katherine Fitzpatrick, 
Beatrice MacDonald, Mona Wilson, Bernice Kahman, Grace Smith, Elizabeth 
Conkev, Eleanor Welsh. 

Lydia Marhess, Katherine Hyde, Bernice Ronan, Bessie McCormick, Doris 
Galaghar, Florence Browning, Geraldine Yake, Evelyn Jones, Eleanor Reoch. Ruth 
Hallison, Vera Newberry, Dorothy Johnson. 

Pearl Avery, Eleanor Wonderlic, Edna Barrett, Katherine Von Hiltmier, 
Carolyn Browning, Dorothy Stoner, Rose Miller. 

« 

T II1S year, as in years before, the aim of the Latin Club has been to create more 
interest in the Latin Department. At the first meeting of the year the following 
officers were elected: President, Beatrice MacDonald; Vice-President, Evelyn Jones; 
Secretary and Treasurer, Eleanor Wonderlic. 

Among the very interesting meetings held during the year was the birthday 
party of the Latin Club at which time the fifth birthday of the club was celebrated. 
Another attractive meeting was that conducted by the Cicero Class when a playlet 
entitled “Cordelia” was presented. 

The most important project of the year has been the framing of 25 pictures of 
Latin scenes and places of interest in and about Rome. These are to be put in the 
new Latin Room when it is completed, but they are at present in Room 301 in the 
form of a frieze. 

This year the programs for the club meetings have been presented by the 
different classes. 

The Club owes a great deal to the direction of Miss Kellogg who has worked 
very hard to make Latin interesting for her students. 


Senior Shorthand 



Ruth Norris, Evelyn Young, Mary Noble, Lucy Young, Hazel Lynch, Margaret 
Mugridge, Doris Rond, Ruth Tinsey, Eileen Day, Margaret Prescott. 

Mildred Smith, Dorothy McIntyre, Mary Pressprich, Helen Wood, Eleanor 
Klammer, Mildred Moore, Miss Murphy, Florence Finch, Marguerite Brown, Aileen 
Graham. 

Mildred Kerr, Madge Klause, Aharas Kresin, Margaret McCollom, Irma Van 
Conant, Gladys Fockler, Dorothy Meade, Vera Wurzel, Hazel Wegg, Florence Kresin. 

Katherine Ashley, Dora Keelev, Lorna Cook, Esther Westphal, Alice Hamel, 
Laura Smith, Ruth Klump. 


¥ 

THE Senior Shorthand Club of 1926 was organized September 21, 1925. The 
following officers for the year were elected: President, Marv Pressprich; Vice- 
President, Dorothy McIntyre; Secretary, Madge Klause; Treasurer, Hazel Lynch; 
Honorary members, Miss Murphy, Miss Turner. 

The club has had many activities during the year, and among the social functions 
that were given are: A weenie roast at Lakeport, and the members enjoyed dancing 
at Brown’s cottage afterward. A Hallowe’en party was given October 28, and music 
was furnished by “Don Preston’s Rialto Boys.” Two theatre parties were given by 
the losing sides in Shorthand and Typewriting contests. A party was given for the 
Juniors and music was provided by McKanlass Orchestra. This is the first party 
given for the Juniors, and it is hoped in the succeeding years Juniors will be thus 
entertained. The largest of the events was the Alumni party given April 30. This 
was a very attractive party. A picnic was held at Wees Beach, June 4. 

Candy was sold throughout the year, and a bake sale and chocolate was given 
by the students to raise money to enable students to take part in the district contest 
which was field at Port Huron, April 24, and to send participants to the contest at 
Kalamazoo held May 14. A new filing cabinet also was purchased by the students 
for the shorthand classes. 



Science Club 



This year the Science Club was reorganized so that the students might follow up 
the subject in which they were most interested. 

Three departments, radio, electricity, and photography, were begun and much 

interest was shown at the meetings. 

Edward McElroy was chosen President of the Club; Ralph Smith, Vice- 
President; Marjorie Barnes, Secretary, and Alfred Palmer, Treasurer, were the 
other officers elected. 

The meetings were held regularly the second and fourth Mondays of each month 
and, because the Club was social as well as instructive, all enjoyed the meetings. 

In the early part of May the Club sponsored an exhibit of the work done in all 
the departments of the school. 

The success of the Club is due to Miss Franklin who had the department in 
photography, and to Mr. Black and Mr. Draper who led those interested in electricity 
and Radio. 

Mr. Denkleburg, a local photographer, was also interested in the Club and taught 
the members many interesting facts. 



Girls’ Hi-Y 



Alice Jarvis, Mary Harrison, Louise Savill, Dale McLeod, Lucille Stoner, Irene 
Crorey, Rhobie B ready. 


Jean Reid, Dorothy McDannel, Ann Failing, Pauline Schmude, Helen Kaiser, 
Helen \\ liiting, Pearl Avery, Gwendolyn Kimball. 

Katherine Fitzpatrick, Jean Goselyne, Marion Gravelvn, Louise Wilkins, Miss 
Slocum, Margaret Monsell, \ iola Thornton, Vera Montross, Marguerite Hopps. 

Dorothy Meade, Norma MacVicar, Margaret Ryan, Mary Louise Hoyt, Mary 
lane Howard, Prances Henson, Mildred Getty, Laura Smith, Mrs. Cochrane. 




^VhEN tlie Girls' Hi-Y Club was organized in September an active year was 
planned. These plans carried out the purpose of the club which is to create and 
maintain high standards of Christian living throughout the school and community. 
I he < lub did not neglect the social part of their program — among the events being 
the Mother and Daughter banquet. Father and Daughter dinner, sleighride and dance. 

President, Mary Jane Howard; Vice-President, Margaret Ryan; Secretary, 
Mary Louise Hoyt; Treasurer, Frances Henson; Sergeant-at-Arms, Dorothy Meade; 
I.eader, Mrs. R. C. Cochrane: School Advisor, Miss Sarah Slocum. 



Boys’ Hi-Y 



Kenneth Stevenson, Robert Colville, James Mills, Theodore Howard, Allen 
Caseadden, Harold MacVicar, Robert Orr, Marshall Woods. 


Arthur Schell, Wilfred Molloy, Charles Vroman, Russel Johnson, Stewart 
Lagassee, Byron Paige, Richard Mugavero, Edward McElroy, Mr. Cochrane. 

George Waters, Carleton Carey, James Jones, George Hathaway, Carl 
Steinborn. 




pOR good fellowship and all around fun, the Wednesday meetings of the Hi-Y Club 
are hard to equal. 

The club which is composed of High School students is sponsored by the 
Y. M. C. A. Its advisors come from the hoard of directors of that institution and 
the faculty of the High School. 

While good fellowship and hearty good times are always a rule with the club, 
they do, besides, work of a serious nature. The “Four CV campaign conducted in 
May illustrates the constructive work of the club. 

The officers are as follows: President, James Jones; Vice- President, Richard 
Mugavero ^Secretary, Byron Paige; Treasurer, Stewart Lagassee; Sergeant-at-Arms. 
Frank Langs. 



Editorial Board 



Seniors 
Juniors 
Sophomores 
Faculty, Mrs. 


Frederick Hill, Eugene Bergsman 
- Theo. Howard, Eleanor Fish 
Elden Wonderlic, Charles Vroman 
Packard, Miss McCollom, Miss Woodward, Mr. Meade, Miss Reid 




TPlIK Editorial Hoard, which consists of two representatives from each class, the 
president and one person elected by the class, five members of the faculty and Mr. 
Meade, was organized last year. Its purpose is to sponsor and advise student 
publications of the school. It elects the Lighthouse and Student staffs. 


Student Staff 



Editor-in-Chief 
Business Manager - 
Advertising Manager - 
Advertising Assistants - Robert 
Art 

Literary ------ 

Society ------ 

Sports ------ 

Humor ------ 

Calendar - 

Exchange - 

Alumni - - 

Photography ----- 

Snaps ------ 

Typist ------ 

Correspondents — 

Dorothy Meade, Nellie Walkei 
James Mills 


Margaret J. Brown 
Eugene Bergsman 
Hugh McInnis 
Dolville, Max Farmer, Frederick Hill 
Mary Eleanor Browning 
Beatrice MacDonald 
Mary Jane Howard 
Byron Paige, Ralph White 
Dorothy Roberts, Ann Failing 

- Eileen Day 

- Margaret Monsell 
Katherine Fitzpatrick 

----- Olin Provost 
Mary Pressprich, Ada Quail 

- - - - Madge Klause 

, Eleanor Reoch, Pauline Schmude, 


Personals 


Evelyn Jones 



Lighthouse Staff 



EDITORIAL 

Editor - -- -- -- -- - Nellie Walker 
Associate Editor - -- -- -- - Dorothy Roberts 

DEPARTMENT EDITORS 

Alvin Steinman Personal - - Dorothy Meade 

Alice Hamel Society - Katherine Fitzpatrick 
Alumni - - • Margaret Brown 

REPORTERS 

Anna I)or ward, 

Mabel Morrow, 

Evelyn Jones, 

Frances Jones, 

Frances Welch, 

James Mills, 

Louise Moffett, 

Herman Stein. 

Alma Schwartz 

BUSINESS STAFF 

Business Manager - -- -- -- -- James Jones 

Advertising Manager - -- -- -- - Roland Heddle 

Assistants - Edward McElroy, Jack Barron, Robert Bready 


Olin Provost, 
Margaret Prescott, 
Eugene Bergsman, 
Hugh Me Inn is, 
Eileen Day, 

Ann Failing, 
Pauline Schmude, 
Alice Mahnke, 


Sport 

Exchange 



Lighthouse 

In its fifth year of publication the Lighthoute has become a better paper and more 
worthy of the school it represents. At the beginning of the school year, three papers 
were issued with Nellie Walker, Dorothy Roberts, and Nelson Jackson as editors, 
and when the editorial board met, Nellie Walker was elected editor, and Dorothy 
Roberts, associate editor. Editors of the publications for next year may be elected 
before the end of this semester so tiiat they may have some experience this year and 
be able to begin work in earnest in September. At the beginning of the new semester 
the members of the staff met at the first hour Tuesdays and Fridays with Miss 
Woodward to discuss the material handed in and to get suggestions to write better 
articles. So that the news of the week-end would not be old the day of publication 
was changed from Friday to Tuesday and found to be very satisfactory. 

March 5, delegates left for the convention of the M. I. P. A., of which the 
Lighthouse is a member. Speeches and roundtable discussions were given from which 
the delegates obtained ideas that were useful in the later issues. Those who repre- 
sented the Lighthouse were: Nellie Walker, Dorothy Roberts, Alyce Mahnke, and 
Herman Stein of the editorial staff, and James Jones and Jack Barron of the 
business staff. 

April 13, former editors and business managers of the publications were enter- 
tained at a dinner given at the school by the members of the Lighthouse and Student 
staffs. Some of the speakers had gone further than we in this field of work and told 
of the experiences they had since they had left High School. This dinner was very 
enjoyable and may become an annual affair. 

Much credit for the Lighthouse is due to Miss Beatrice Woodward, who not only 
is advisor but friend and counselor of those who are interested in publications. 


School Play 



w EDNESDAY evening, December 9, 1925, at the Majestic Theatre, “You and I,” 
a Harvard Prize Comedy by Phillip Harrv, was presented with great success. ou 
and I” is an entertaining comedy with just a suggestion of tragedy. Following the 
precedent established last year the cast was selected from the whole school, thereby 
allowing Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores equal representation. 

Helene Moray as “Nanny White,” and Hugh Melnnis as “Matey,” her husband, 
who had chosen marriage in preference to a career as an artist, played well their 
difficult and somewhat tragic roles. Louvse Wilkins enacted a splendid character 
part as “Etta,” the maid, and a would-be “lady.” Fred Summers as “G. T. \\ arren, 
soap manufacturer and employer of Matey, was a bustling and talkative business 
man. “Geoffrey Nichols,” author and man of the world, was played by Frank 
Walker. Last, but not least, were the lovers, “Ricky White” (Dick Mugavero) the 
son of Matey and Nanny who, loving Ronny Duane (Geraldine ^ ake) decided to 
sacrifice his study of architecture abroad in order to marry her. However, all ended 
happily when through a will of his grandfather, Ricky and Ronny were both able to 
go abroad where Ricky continued his study of architecture. 


The Three Wise Fools 



On June 1 1, 1926, at the Majestic Theatre the Class of “26” presented the comedy 
“The Three Wise Fools.” The story centers about the three “Wise Fools,” Mr. 
Theodore Findley, I)r. Gaunt, and the Hon. James Turnbull, confirmed bachelors, 
who in their youth had loved the same girl. However, she married John Crawshay 
who later with Ben Suratt is sent to prison, although innocent. Meanwhile Miss 
Fairchild, the daughter of their former sweetheart, visits the three old men and 
considerably changes their mode of living. Ben Suratt and her lather are released 
from prison and Ben determines to kill the Hon. 1 rumbull, the Judge who had 
sentenced them to prison. However, everything ends happily and Miss Fairchild 
marries Gordon Schuyler. 

CAST 

Mr. Theodore Findlev 
Dr. Richard Gaunt 
Hon. James Trumbull 
Miss Fairchild 
Mrs. Saunders 
Gordon Schuyler 
Ben Suratt 
John Crawshay 
Poole - - 

Gray - 


Frank Langs 
Austin Robbins 
Max Farmer 
- Aila Soini 
Helene Moray 
Kenneth Stevenson 
Fred Hill 
Hugh McInnis 
Ralph White 
Bob Orb 


Honor Society 

On December 7. 1922, the Port Huron High School became a chartered member of 
the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. 

The election of the members is based on scholarship, service, character and 
leadership. The object of the Society is defined as follows: “To create an enthusi- 
asm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy 
leadership and to encourage the development of character and scholarship in the 
pupils of Port Huron High School.” 

The members are elected by the faculty and must rank in the upper one-fourth 
of the class. However, not more than 15 per cent may be elected to membership. 

The members beginning with 1922 are: 


Eunice Eichorn 
Phyllis Turnbull 
Irma Burns 
Elizabeth McManus 
Elizabeth Thomas 
John Congo 
Natalie Moore 
Emily Stewart 
Edward Stephens 
Louis Weil, Jr. 
Katherine Philbriek 
Fred Sturmer 
Esther Pace 
Marguerite Boardman 
Grace Jones 
Charlene Shiland 
Ruth Steele 
Lval Howison 
Andrew Robertson 
Gertrude Sinclair 
Russel Wonderlic 


Fletcher Meade 
Isabel Cowan 
Ruth Norton 
Marguerite Crawford 
Malcolm Charleton 
William Hutchison 
Phyllis Eichorn 
Paul Soini 
Cazamer Crouch 
Oscar Bond 
Dorothy Aikman 
Mildred Tuer 
Stewart Moore 
Philip Browning 
Lucille Beresford 
Elsie Burns 
Elizabeth Hamel 
Alberta Hoffmann 
Laura Howard 
Roland Woods 
Wesley Johnson 


Milton Tuer 
Sally Wheeler 
Charlotte Bergsman 
Helen Cook 
Francis Wilson 
Marguerite Rawlings 
Virginia Schuberth 
Margaret Allum 
Marian Hamilton 
Alma Jones 
Evelyn Mires 
Myrtle Sparling 
Mabel North 
Norina Sari 
Chas. Waterloo 
Donald Nelson 
Warner Rigney 
Aivah Ramsey 
Philip Page 
James McVety 


Mary Pressprich 
Olin Provost 
Eleanor Reoch 
Dorothy Roberts 
Ail a Soini 
Nellie Walker 


Those elected this vear are: 


Eugene Bergsman 
Margaret Brown 
Eleanor Browning 
Eileen Day 
Margaret Fead 
Katherine Fitzpatrick 


Frederick Hill 
Mary Jane Howard 
Evelyn J ones 
Beatrice MacDonald 
Hugh Mclnnis 
Dorothy Meade 
Helene Moray 


HJuatral Aritunu’umitii 

DISTRICT CONTEST 

O N Friday, May 14th, fifty boys and girls, members 
of the Port Huron Glee Clubs, took part in the district 
contest at Ypsilanti, and won first place under the Class 
A mixed chorus classification. 

They sang “Trees,” by Rasbach, and “A Maid More 
Beautiful Than Day,” from the “Rosemaiden,” by Corcan . 
William Cameron, a member of the Boys' Glee Club, sang 
the introductory solo to the second selection mentioned, 
and Pauline Schmude played the accompaniment for both 
the numbers. 

Much credit is due both to Miss Fraser, director, and 
to members of both Glee Clubs who worked faithfully 
and carefully for several weeks. 


SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 

During the past year. Miss Edna Fraser. Musical 
Supervisor of the Port Huron Public Schools, was ini- 
tiated into a national musical sorority, the Sigma Alpha 
Iota. 

We heartily congratulate Miss Fraser and it is with 
greatest pleasure that we note such honorable recognition 
of one who has rendered unselfish service and worked 
with untiring energy in behalf of musical education in 
the schools of Port Huron. 



Girls’ Glee Club 



•A'' 


Josephine Ilapley, Ruth Mason, Grace Brown, Maxine Nearpass, Ruth Edwards, 
Nellie Walker, Ruth Lymburner, Winnifred Sinclair. 

Marion Henrv, Margaret Wilke, Dorothy Meade, Helen Moray, Miss Fraser, 
Hazel Morden, Helen Dart, Isabell Hopps, Bertha Tompson. 

Eleanor Falk, Ethel Boardman, Esther Haney, Lenore Crockett, Anna Dorward, 
Evelyn Stevens, Wilhelmina Small, La Verne Hall, Dorothy Kemp. 




1 HE Girls’ Glee Club which met on Monday, at the half hour period, was reor- 
ganized this year with a much smaller enrollment. The number was limited to 
twenty-five, and members were admitted only after their voices had been tested 
thoroughly by Miss Fraser. 

The club did some excellent work and made a good record for the school at the 
annual contest at Ann Arbor. 

The officers are: President, Winnifred Sinclair; Vice-President, La Verne Hall; 
Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Wilke; Accompanist, Ruth Lymburner. 



Senior Girls Double Trio 



F OR the first time in its history, Port Huron High School had a Girls’ Double Trie 
which is composed entirely of Senior members of the Glee Club. Miss Fraser first 
planned to form a double quartette but it was found that most songs were better 
suited to six voices so a double trio was formed. The members are: First Soprano, 
Dorothy Meade, Margaret Wilke; Second Soprano, Isabelle Hopps, Nellie Walker; 
Alto, Evelyn Jones. Helene Moray. The girls furnished music at assemblies, P. T. A. 
meeting, and at Miss Steele’s recital. 



Girls’ Choral Club 



SOMETHING entirely new in Music Clubs was started this year, when the Girls’ 
Choral Club was organized. All girls who wished to belong to a music group, except- 
ing members of the Glee Club, were qualified for membership. About 92 girls joined, 
and the support of this club was greatly appreciated in the work on the “Rose 
Maiden. ” The officers of the Choral Club are: President, Pauline Schmude; Vice- 
President, Mildred Cook; Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Ryan: Accompanist, 
Louise Moffett; Librarian, Jean Reid. 


MIXED CHORUS 

One of the largest ( horuses in the history of the High School has had a very 
successful musical year. The Chorus consisting of 165 members is made up of the 
members of the Boys’ Glee Club, the Girls’ Glee Club and the Girls’ Choral Club. As 
the closing event of the May Festival, held May sixth and seventh, the “Rose 
Maiden,” a cantata by Frederick Cowan, was presented by the Chorus. The solos 
were sung by Mrs. Ross MacDonald, Soprano; Miss Evangeline Lehman, contralto; 
Mr. George MacComb, tenor, and Mr. Walter Treleaven, baritone. Pauline Schmude, 
an excellent pianist, was accompanist for all chorus music as well as the cantata. 
Marjorie Brown accompanied the solos. 

THE ROSE MAIDEN 

The Queen of the Flower Fairies, weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays of t lie 
newly returned Spring that he will bestow upon her also the gift ot love that he 
bestows upon man. He warns her of the risk she runs, but finally yields to her 
entreaties by changing her while she sleeps into the form of a beautiful girl. L nder 
the name of Roseblossom, she wanders through the world to find the love that she 
seeks, and meets with a girl who, having been betrayed and deserted by her lover, 
loses her senses and dies broken-hearted. But, undeterred from her search. Rose- 
blossom becomes the wife of a forester, with whom she lives for a time in such perfect 
happiness that she cannot survive his death. The elves bewail the fate of their Queen, 
and curse love as fatal to peace and happiness. 





Boys’ Glee Club 



Ralph White, Clyde Bower, Wilson Montgomery, Charles Sweet, Harry 
Richards, Max Farmer, Kenneth James, Russel Little, George Smith, Emil 
Neubauer, Francis Farmer, Carl Stenshorn, Gordon Burroughs, Ralph Mason, Ralph 
Dimick. 

Robert Baker, Rodger O’Brien, Carl Steinborn, William Cameron, Charles 
Gilmore, Charles Vroman, Russell Johnson, Clarence Sohieman, Archie Cowan. 

Clarence McCollum, Kenton Boadway, Walter Full wood, Leslie Cummons, Clare 
Briggs, Thomas Abernethy, Orville Kreutziger, Anson Stacey, Miss Fraser, Carleton 
Carey, Carl Robbins, Marvin Foran, Jack Bothwell, Charles Hill, Clark Dewey, 
Robert Orr. 

Bvron Paige, .James Mills, Jack Keveney, Norman Heeke, Kenneth Stevenson, 
Sherman Lee, John Socha, Charles Stevens, James Jones, Roland Heddle, Earl 
Donaldson, Clifford Barnby, Thomas M unroe, Wilford Molloy. 




TT HE Boys’ Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Fraser, continued this year as 
in the past to be a very successful organization. 

Immediately after school opened in the fall, officers were elected as follows: 
President, Byron Paige; YJce-President, Russel Johnson; Secretary and Treasurer, 
Carl Steinborn; Librarian, Robert Orr. 

Work was begun at once on the “Rose Maiden/' which was given by the 
combined chorus. In the spring the club began to practice on the songs which they 
sang at the annual Glee Club Contest in Ypsilanti. 


Boys’ Quartette 



1 HE Port Huron High School Quartette lias been fully established in P. II. II. S. 
They have appeared at several pep meetings this year and have made a tine showing. 
Thev also sang at the following places: First Methodist Episcopal Church at Jeddo, 
Michigan; Jefferson School, Grace Church House, Garfield School, Mount Clemens 
High School, American Association of University Women, Kiwanis Club, and over 
W. A. F. I). broadcasting station. 

The Quartette is composed of William Cameron, first Tenor; Carlton Carey, 
second Tenor; Ralph White, first Bass, and Clyde Bower, second Bass. Miss Fraser 
has worked with them continually, and she deserves as much praise as the quartette 
itself. The quartette plans to keep in existence even after school is out in June and 
work up to be a standard organization in the City of Port Huron. 


Orchestra and Band 



THK Senior High School Orchestra began this year under the able direction of 
Mr. L. R. Challinor with a membership of thirty players. For the first time, orchestra 
counted as a full credit and rehearsal was held daily, at the seventh hour. 

The orchestra gave a large number of concerts. Some of these were at Garfield 
High School, Junior High School, \\ ashington Avenue Church, First Congregational 
C hurch. hirst Methodist Church, hirst Baptist Church, besides concerts given over 
the radio. In these many programs, the orchestra established itself as a favorite of 
the Port Huron people. 

At the beginning of the second semester Mr. E. E. Straff on began his duties as 
assistant director of the orchestra and also gave lessons in school. 

A band was organized from the members of the orchestra. The Kiwanis Club 
voted to sponsor the band and buy uniforms and new instruments. Through their 
assistance, six clarinets, a baritone and a bass horn were added to the personnel of 
the band. 

The band also made several appearances at the Hotel Harrington and it made a 
very favorable debut over the radio. The week of May 9-15 was called Band Week 
and was the crowning glory of the band. On Monday evening, it played at the 
Chamber of Commerce banquet. Wednesday, Thursdays, and Friday, Mr. Harry 
Goseline gave the use of his theatre, the “Strand/’ to the band for its benefit, the 
money to go to the band. This proved a very successful enterprise. 

\\ it h the new instruments acquired this year and the experience gained in public 
recitals, the band and orchestra should make a very successful showing in 1927. 




Swtrty 



Red Letter Events 


LEAGUE PARTY FOR NEW GIRLS 

The first party of the Girls’ League followed out the custom of entertaining the 
girls new to the school. The program was a novel one. Mary Louise Hoyt gave an 
eccentric dance. This number was followed by some piano selections. After this 
came the old-fashioned style show, featuring our friends. Jean Reid, Dorothy 
McDannel, Laura Smith, Katherine McNaughton and Mary Pressprich. As the 
concluding number the “Uke Girls” gave a peppy finale. Dancing followed the 
program and refreshments were served. 


FOOTBALL BANQUET 

Our girls of the League topped the climax of the Mt. Clemens game when they 
banqueted the Mt. Clemens and Port Huron Football teams at six-thirty on that 
lucky day, November thirteenth. 

The after-dinner speeches were as follows: Toastmaster, Mr. Meade; “Greet- 
ings from Mt. Clemens,” Mr. Philip Lovejov; “The Scrimmage,” Raymond Hupert; 
“Prints,” Clarence Frendt; “Sport,” Mr. H. A. Davis; “Work,” Mr. L. N. Fast; 
“Grange and Range,” Coach Olsen; “The Ifs and Ands,” Coach M. J. Meyers. 

Immediately after the banquet the football men were entertained at a school 
dance at the Junior High Gym. The Merrymakers provided the music and the affair 
was a huge success. 


CHOCOLATE FOR LEAGUE MEMBERS 

Everyone had a good time at the Chocolate on November (i given by the Senior 
girls of the League in honor of the Junior and Sophomore girls. The affair was 
given at the Methodist Church House. Don Preston’s orchestra added to the 
pleasure of the girls. The general chairman was Ann Failing. 


GIRLS’ LEAGUE FROLIC 

Winter winds and snows were forgotten on January 29, when the members of the 
Girls’ League and their guests danced in a spring bower. This mid-year hop was one 
of the most successful affairs the League has ever sponsored. 

Don Preston’s Rialto orchestra provided splendid music throughout the evening. 
Punch was served. 

The committee was as follows: General chairman. Ann Failing; Music, Alyce 
Hamel; Decorations, Pauline Sehmude, Jean Reid, Beatrice Schuck. Lucille Stoner; 
Punch, Evelyn Jones, Marjorie Barnes; Programs and Bids, Mildred Getty, Ada 
Quail and Eleanor Fish. 


ST. PATRICK S DAY BREAKFAST 


Unique and delightful was the St. Patrick’s Breakfast at which the Sophomore 
girls of the Girls’ League entertained the Junior and Senior girls Saturday morning, 
March 13, at the First Methodist Episcopal Church House. 

The guests were entertained by an enjoyable program while the Sophomore girls 
daintily dressed in green and white caps and aprons, served them. 

Don Preston’s Rialto orchestra furnished music for dancing which continued 
until one o’clock 


ANNUAL SENIOR-SOPHOMORE PARTY 

The Seniors were hosts to the Sophomores at a party given in the Junior High 
Gym, Saturday, October 24. The committee in charge was: Chairman, Katherine 
Fitzpatrick; Helpers, Marshall Woods, Dorothy McDannel, Edward McElroy, 
Beatrice MacDonald. 


JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY 

The Juniors were hosts to the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior party which 
took place February 26, at the Auditorium. Carlton Carey was general chairman. 


SOPHOMORE PARTY 

On February 19, the Sophomores held a party in the Garfield Junior High 
School. Don Preston’s Rialto orchestra furnished music. Thomas Draper was 
general chairman and the chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Meade, Miss McColl 
and Miss McLaren. 


HI-Y BOYS’ FROLIC 

A “Frolic” was the right name for the Hi-Y boys’ party given at the W. B. A. 
Temple, October 29. Norman Whiting’s newly organized “Merrymakers” supplied 
the music. Committees in charge were: Social, Carlton Carey and George Hathaway; 
General Chairman, Frank Langs ; Decorations, Stuart Lagassee; Bids, Richard 
Mugavero. 


SENIOR GIRLS’ RECEPTION 

The Senior girls and their mothers were entertained at a reception in their honor 
given bv the American Association of University Women at the Methodist Church 
House, Wednesday, March seventeenth. 

The guests were very fortunate in hearing Mrs. Frederick Ruv, Dean of Girls, 
Highland Park. Mrs. Ruy gave a very interesting informal talk concerning some of 
her experiences. 


PRESS BANQUET 




Eight former directors of the Lighthouse and Student met with the present staffs 
at a press banquet given in the Junior College Library, April 13. This is the first 
affair of its kind ever to be given, but it was voted at the banquet that it be made an 
annual meeting, to be sponsored by the students who form the publication staffs each 
succeeding year. 

Nellie Walker, as the present editor of the Lighthouse , which was sponsoring the 
banquet, opened the program by extending a welcome to all those present, and 
presented Louis Weil, Jr., as toastmaster. He introduced many former school 
leaders who spoke along appropriate lines. 

GIRLS* HI-Y BENEFIT DANCE 

On May 22 the Girls’ Hi-Y Club gave a benefit dance at the Washington Junior 
High School to raise money to start a fund for equipment for Girls’ Hi-Y Club rooms. 

Don Preston and his Rialto Boys furnished the music. 


HONOR SOCIETY BANQUET 

The members of the Honor Society were entertained at a banquet given by the 
faculty in their honor, on May 17, in the Grace Church House. 


JUNE HOP 

The Seniors will be entertained by the Juniors at the W. B. A. Camp on June 25 
when the annual event of the school is carried out. 



ifUimiiiHUin 











Alumni 






5ESE23K 


Airman, Eleanor 
O. G. Pringle. 

Alarie, Marjorie 

Dr. Waters’ Office. 

Allum, Margaret 

Pere Marquette Office. 

Anderson, Jean 

Detroit Teachers’ College. 

Annas, Laura 
Home. 

Armitage, Ninabelle 
Junior College. 

Atkins, Agnes 

Oxford, Ohio. 

Baird, Alberta 

Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. 

Baker, Donna 

Clough & Haynes Coal Co. 

Barton, John 

Detroit College of Law. 

Beach, Henry 
Mueller’s. 

Beach, Leon 
Home. 

Beale, Maurice 
Junior College. 

Be arse, Howard 

United States Bank. 

Bergsman, Charlotte 
Junior College. 

Bower, Marion 
Hillsdale. 

Brown, Harry 
Olivet. 

Brown, Lois 

Junior College. 

Buck, Clare 

Coyne Electrical School 


Carlisle, Lilian 
Home. 

Cascadden, Rhea 
Ypsilanti. 

Carpenter, Bernice 

St. Clair Abstract Co. 
Child, Walter 
Home. 

Collard, Mildred 
Ypsilanti. 

Colquitt, Wayne 
Detroit Tech. 
CoNSELYEA, MARTHA 
Parfet’s. 

Cook, Helen 

Dr. McColTs Office. 

Cook, Mary Jane 

Business College. 

Coutts, Harry 
Grand Trunk. 

Cowan, Fred 
Hillsdale. 

Coyle, Elizabeth 
Ypsilanti. 

Dimick, Thelma 

South Park Bakery. 

Doig, John 

J unior College. 

Drescher, Minnie 
J unior College. 

Dunbar, Dorothy 
Home. 

Duncan, Thelma 
Grand Trunk. 

Durand, Margaret 
California. 

Dunkel, Dorothy 
Chicago. O. K. Laundry. 


Edie, Louis 

Farming. 

Elliot, Marion 

Beard & Campbell. 

Elliot, Virginia 

Detroit. 

Facer, Leota 

Junior College. 

Falk, Clarence 

Chrysler Motor Co. 

Fead, Charles 

New Bedford Textile School. 

Fitzgerald, Frank 

Junior College. 

Foe, Lilian 

Kresge’s. 

Fullwood, Catherine 

Battle Creek Nurses’ Home. 

Forest, Christina 

Mueller’s. 

Glenn, Verna 

Beard & Campbell. 

Goldman, Sidney 

Great Lakes Foundry. 

Graham, Mildred 

Detroit. 

Henry, Mervin 

Junior College. 

Henson, Louise 

W; B. A. 

Hill, Laura 

Ypsilanti. 

Hillock, Maizie 

Ypsilanti. 

Hamilton, Marion 

First National Bank. 

Howse, Cecil 

Home. 

Jackson, Esther 

Married. 


Johnson, Mildred 

Ford’s Hospital. 

Jones, Alma 

Marion, Indiana. 

Kasemeyer, Barbara 

Telephone Office. 

Keener, Velma 

Business College. 

Kelly, John 

Hillsdale. 

Kimball, Marion 

Oberlin. 

Kreutziger, Phoebe 

Junior College. 

Langford, Charles 

Kalamazoo. 

Langtry, Marzelle 

Olivet. 

Lennox, Candance 

Federal Commercial Bank. 

Littlejohn, Maurice 

Carlisle Ice Cream Co. 

Lottermoser, Anna 

Telephone Office. 

Maines, Velma 

Michigan Alkali Co. 

Mann, Margaret 

Kresge’s. 

Marengo, Madeline 

Telephone Office. 

Martin, Evelyn 

Ford Hospital. 

Matheson, Elmer 

Port Huron Paper Co. 

May, Ruth 

Teaching. 

McCabe, Carl 

Junior College. 

McConachie, Gwendolyn 

Teaching. 


McCormick, Irving 
Romeo Foundry. 

McGeath, Orlo 

University of Texas. 

McKenzie, Donna 
Teaching. 

McLean, Robert 
Carnegie Tech. 

McVety, James 
Home. 

Middleton, Leah 
Standard Oil Co. 

Millett, Ruth 

Junior College. 

Mires, Evelyn 

J unior College. 

Misch, Arnold 
Anker Holth. 

Monahan. Killeen 
Mueller Brass Co. 

Morrison, Mary 
Montana. 

Nelson, Donald 

MacTaggart-Hoffman. 

Newman, Rose 
Home. 

Norris, Walter 

Junior College. 

North, Mabel 
Ann Arbor. 

Norton, Gladys 

Michigan State College. 

Ogden, Nelda 

Wittliff Insurance Co. 

Oldham, William 

University of Pennsylvania. 

Orr, Margaret 
Oberlin. 

Paige, Philip 
Alma. 


Peck, Gary 

Junior College. 

Pettengil, Dorothy 
Maccabee Temple. 

Phelps, Harold 
Detroit. 

Pilkey, William 

Houghton School of Mines. 

Pollard, Bernice 

Port Huron Hospital. 

Platts, William 
Pontiac. 

Ray, Sylvester 

South Park Drug Store. 

Ramsey, Alvah 
Home. 

R A W L I N GS, M ARGU ER ITE 
Prineipia. 

Rice, Dorothy 

St. Clair Abstract Co. 

Rigney, Warner 
Junior College. 

Ross, John 
Florida. 

Ross, Yvonne 

First National Bank. 

Ross, Donald 
Florida. 

Rawley, Blanche 

Mueller Brass Co. 

Russel, Lilian 

Junior College. 

Sari, Norena 
Home. 

Scott, Clarence 
Davidson’s. 

Sibilla, Albert 

Mann Shoe Store. 

Sibilla, Carl 
Detroit. 


Silverman, William 

Times-Herald. 

Schaller, Virginia 

W. B. A. 

Schmude, Carl 

Junior College. 

Smith, Frank 

Junior College. 

Schubert, Virginia 

Hillsdale. 

Smith, Margaret 

Home. 

Smith, Marie 

Telephone Office. 

Sparling, Leone 

Hillsdale. 

Sparling, Myrtle 

Ypsilanti. 

St. Denis, Marguerite 

Home. 

Wood, Gordon 

General M 


Stephens, Florence 

Home. 

Talbert, Hazel 

Indiana. 

Thompson, Ivy 

Teaching. 

Thorton, Elizabeth 

Teaching. 

T F 

I uer, Lois 

Junior College. 

Wagner, John 

White Star Gas Station. 

Westphal, Herbert 

Jacobi- Bowen. 

Westrick, Gertrude 

Kresge’s. 

Walker, Frank 

Junior College. 

Wilson, Frances 

University of Michigan. 

rs, Pontiac. 























ALYCE 


" BENNY 
























THE ORDER OF OUR DAYS 
SEPTEMBER- OCTOBER 






r PH 


,UM 

W ED . SEPT. 9 
OFF TO SCHOOL G50 STRONG 




WED- SEPT. I <o I 

NOMINATING PETITIONS FOR 
CLASS OFFICERS ISSUED. 


MARY 

ELEANOR 

BROWNINCj- 



THURS. SEPT. 10 


5 NEW TEACHERS DISCOVERED IN 
FACULTY 



GIRLS LEAGUE "GET- ACQUAINTED ’’ 
PARTY FOR NEW SOPH'S 



MON 

WE SCORE 33-0 OVER 
C ROSWELL 


_ THURS OCT.i2, 

MIXED CHORUS DECrINS WORK 
ON CANTATA "ROSE MAIDEN " 



FRI.OCT. 23. 

FIRST APPEARANCE OF 
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BAND 


SAT. OCT. 24- 

SENIORS ENTERTAIN 
SOPHOMORES AT JUNIOR-HI 





THE ORDER OF OUR DAYS 
NOVEMBER -DECEMBER 



MARY 

ELEANOR 

BROWNINCt- 


NEW 

sweaters 
too / 


PRt. 

PROVES LUCKY TO RH.H.S. 
WE BEAT MT.CLEMENS 13-0 




WED. NOVlS ' 

PARENTS VISIT SCHOOL AT NIGHT 
AND GET AN EARFULL ON OUR CONDl/CT 


. THURS.NOV.26 
' I STUFF MY SKVN SOFULL WITHIN 
OF JOLLY GOOD ALE AND OLDE " 




TUES. DEC. I 
REPORT CARDS. 

A DAY OF GLOOM AND DISASTER 


' 


1Q0. 

nnr/2? 'U 


mm 


O'? <3 oo 

0000 o 
-SlQ 


WED. DEC. 9 
'YOU AND I" STAGED 
AT MAJESTIC THEATER 



TUES. DEC. 23 / i 

VACATION // 


TUES. DEC. 23 

MASS MEETING INCHARGE^ OF 
MR.PACKARO AT MAJESTIC 


SENIOR 

LoOKlNCr 

DIGNIFIED 




MR. ISRAEL STARTS RECORDING- 
SENIOR PHYSIOGNOMIES. 




THE. ORDER OF OUR DAYS 

JANUARY - FEBRUARY 



MARY 

ELEANOR 

BROWNINGr 




THE. MORNING AFfER THE NICiHT BEFORE 

m 


YEAH, 
ANO THEY 



TUES. JAN.U 
COOKING CLASSES CONDUCTED 
THRU AIRMAN'S BAKERY 


WERE 

STIFF/ 


TUES. JAN. 19 

General preparations for 
FINAL TESTS START. 



i FR1.JAM29 
LAST DAY OF THIS SEMESTER TO 
PAY ON COUPON BOOKS 



SAT. FEB 13 

RED AND WHITE DEFEATED 
BY ARTHUR MILL H.S. 33-24 



ISuN.FEB.l4l 
. ST. VALENTINE’S DAY 
‘ ROSES ITH RED, VIOLETS ITH BLUE — 



STMURS . FEB. 18 
GIRLS SELL TICKETS FOR 
"THE AMERICAN VENUS" 



ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT 
AT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 



THE ORDER OF OUR DAYS 


MARCH - APRIL 


MARY 

eleanotr 

B^ov4mr*a— 



COMES IN LIKE A LION — WE SEND II DELEGATES TO 

M.I.P.A. CONVENTION 



GIRL'S LEAGUE SERVES BREAK- 
FAST AT FIRST M.E. CHURCH 


WE ESCAPE FROM SCHOOL 
FORONE WEEK'S SPRING VACATION 



Mon. APRIL-5 8:io A.M. 

OUR SHORT PAROLE IS OVER 
WE RETURN TO FINISH PRISON TERMS 


FRI.-SAT. APRIL 9-10 
SOPHMORES WIN INTERCLASS 
MEET— SCORE *41 - 50 - 51 



TOES. APRIL 13 
STAFF EDITORS ENTERTAIN 
FORMER EDITORS ATABANQUET 


THUBS . ARPIL IS" 

student"staff WORKING- 
OVERTIME ON ANNUAL 


THE. ORDER OF OUR DAYS 


MAY - JUNE 


MARY 

EU£ANCTFv 

^RowNitMCr- 



FRI. MAY 7 
ROYAL OAK 
BEATS US SCORE 12. -(o 



MON. MAY 17 
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN HONOR 
STUDENTS AT A BANQUET 

HONK/ 




ABOUT JUNE 12 
"STUDENT" APPEARS/ 

OUR LABORS COME TOAN END 



WED- JUNE 23 

CrRADUATION EXERCISES 


FRI.MAYJ4 
GLEE CLUBS TRAVEL TO YPSI. 


”3 WISE FOOLS 

SENIOR PLAY 


DIRECTED BY 

L. A. PACKARD 


EARLY IN JUNE 



1RIVER 


FRI.JUNE I 18 

T3LACK RIVER COMES IN HANDY. 
SENIORS CAN NOW DUMP BOOKS. 




fjjf 

FRi7^SuNE25. 


JUNE - HOP 




Cliff Barnby: I tell you this play makes me think. 
Earl Donaldson: Miracle play, eh? 


If a Chinaman speaks broken English, would an Englishman speak broken 
China 5 


I'm quite a near neighbor of yours, now, said Mr. Bore. I'm living just across 
the river. 

Indeed, replied Miss Smart, I hope you’ll drop in some day. 


Cop. Hey, where are you going.*' Don t you know this is a one-way street? 
Abe (in a new car) : Veil, I’m going one way, ain’t I ? 


Nowadays it takes two licenses to marry a girl. 
Marriage and automobile. 


Would Bill die for you ? 

I don t know, he says I make him sick. 


1 know you are egotistical. 

He told his room-mate, Joe; 
I know you’re egotistical, 

Your I s have told me so. 


Bob: What are you thinking about? 

Helen; Nothing. What did you think? 

I was thinking about? 

Bob: Nothing. 

Al. Steinman: I want a No. 2 pencil. 

Clerk: Velvet. 

Al: No, just a wooden one. 

Mother: Is daddy asleep? 

Pearl Avery: Yes, all but his nose. 

To old man: “Say Mister, were you on Noah’s ark?” 

“No, my son.” 

“Then why weren’t you drowned with all that didn’t get on?” 


It seems there were two Irishmen, Pat and Mike. They met one day on the 
street and the following conversation took place: 

“Pat, you owe me tin dollars.” 

Begorra, Moike, this is the first time that two Irishmen named Pat and Mike 
ever met and there was no joke.” 



“JAHN & OLLIER AGAIN” 



F INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or- 
dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn & Ollier 
Engraving Co. is America's foremost school annual designing and engraving 
specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre- 
ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. 

THE JAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 

Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 
817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago 


“Pardon, my good man, I'm looking for a small man with a monocle." 
“If Vs a very small man, lid y, wy donclier use a microscope?" 


ANOTHER SCOTCH ONE 

Mai. : “When did swimming become a national sport in Scotland?" 
Bal. : “Hurry it along." 

Mai.: “When they erected toll bridges." 


Miss Kellogg: “When did Caesar defeat the greatest number?" 
D. Niles: “I think on examination day." 


Eng. Teacher: “What figure of speech is “I love my teacher?" 
Chorus: “Sarcasm." 


Soph.: “Will you please hold mv books?" 
Mr. Meade: “Boy, I'm principal here." 
Soph.: “Oh, well, you look honest." 


This examination will be conducted on the Honor System. Please take seats 3 
apart in alternate rows. 


F. Lang: “Women bore me to tears." 

Pete Cox: “Ain’t it the truth. I can’t get a date either." 


Nellie W. : “Sometimes you seem so manly and other times absurdly effeminate. 
Why is it?" 

Henry Arnold: “Heredity. You see half my ancestors were men the other half 
women." 


Mac: “Ever had any operatic experience?" 
Beth: “Yes, I played the nut in Ben Bolt." 


Mush: “How does sister like the new engagement ring I gave her?" 

Bill: “Well, it’s a little too small. She has an awful hard time getting it off 
when the other fellows call." 


Jack Barron: “I say, I guess you’ve been out with worse looking fellows than 
I am, haven’t you?" 

Bernice Twiss: “I heard you the first time. I was just trying to think." 


Bob: “Say, Molly, I heard you played in the Covered Wagon." 
Molly: “Oh, yes, I did." 

Bob: “Well, I saw the picture and I didn’t see vou in it." 

Molly: “Oh, I was in the wagon." 


“Wanta buy an engagement ring?" 

“Whassa matter, ver girl throw' ya down?" 
“Naw, we got married." 


GRADUATION GIFTS 

Beautiful Qifts that are Worth (giving 



LADIES’ WATCHES 

Qrueu — Howard — Elgin 

These Watches are made up 
in a variety of cases to meet 
the style of the particular 
person 

*I0"° and up 


MEN’S WATCHES 

Qruen — Howaed — Hamilton 
Elgin — Waltham 

In beautiful white, yellow and green 
gold cases. A serviceable and 
exquisite gift that will last 
a lifetime. 

PriGed $ I5 #0 and up 



*15 #? and up 


A Gift at this full of value and 
everlasting 


SAPPHIRE, AMETHYST AND 
TOPAZ RINGS 

Beautiful Rings in white and yellow 
gold, in the newest styles 
and mountings 



MOSHER’S 


The Store With the Street Clock 


L. HIGER SON 


Quality Merchandise — Truthfully Advertised — Rightly Priced 


THE PRICE IS NOW 

$ 22-50 

For a Fine All Wool 
Two-Piece 

SUIT 

Made To Your Order 
300 Fabrics — All One Price, $22.50 

3-Piece Suits Made To Order — 

All One Price, $26.75 
Single Pants, $8.50 



No Better Woolens or Tailoring 
Elsewhere Under $35 or $t0 



If you are tired of paying fancy prices for your 
clothes, here's your solution 

THOS. G. BECKTON 


Compliments of 

Martin Beauty Shoppe 

Geo. A. Shields 


IS 

302 Huron Ave. 

BR1CKER BLOCK 

TWO PHONES 

60 .\ 194 


^ our credentials are satisfactory, * said t lie manager to Eugene Bergs man, who 
was applying for a position as clerk. 

“Have you a grandmother ?” 

“No, sir/* 

“Any dear old aunt?” 

“No, sir.” 

“Or any other relatives you might lose during the 192(1 baseball season?” 

“No, sir.” 

“You’ll do, come in tomorrow for work.” 


Cop (taking out book): “What’s your name young feller?” 
By Paige: “Aloysius Cephas Schiapaeasse.” 

Cop (putting book back): “Don’t let it happen again.” 


SPRINGER & ROSE 


The Home of 

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX 
“CLOTHES” 

Mallory Hats Arrow Shirts 


205 HURON AVENUE 


For Prescriptions and 
Pure Drugs 

GO TO 

R. BERT. MILLS 

Pharmac/st 

809 Seventh St. 

PORT HURON, MICH. 


YOUR GRADUATION 

GIFT 


Can be found here in a good variety of well 
selected and useful gifts 


BOOK ENDS 

The Pair from - $1.00 to $15.00 

FOUNTAIN PENS 

Conklin, from - $2.75 to $7.00 

PENCILS 

Conklin, Silver and Gold, from - $1.00 to $5.00 

SWEATERS 

Pull-overs and Coat Styles, all the new 

ones in Fancy Worsted, from - $3.65 to $ 1 2.00 

And the heavy ones in White. Cardinal. 

Maroon and Blue, at - $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 


Books of Every Description 


STUNT BOOKS-— RECORD BOOKS 


MacTAGGART’S 


S. H. & N. G. MOORE 


Hard and Soft Coal 

* 


312 Court Street :: Phone 479 


TO THE GRADUATES 

Qreetings 

We greet you as you leave the quiet halls of the school and enter the outside 
world of broader activity. 

We know that each of you will enter your new life determined to give adequate 
service in return for what you may receive. 

That is the thought of this Association of women, to serve humanity by protect- 
ing the American home. 

You are cordially invited to visit our Headquarters on Military Street, and tour 
each department w ith a guide, who will explain to you every detail of our work. 

The Woman’s Benefit Association is the largest fraternal benefit society in the 
world composed exclusively of women. It was founded to give insurance protection 
at moderate, but adequately safe cost, to women and children, and today it has 
$184,614,835.00 in protection in force. 

It invites every girl graduate to enter its membership, join its local Laf-a-lot 
Club and identify herself with one of the greatest Organizations for women in this 
country. 

MISS FRANCES D. PARTRIDGE, MISS BINA M. WEST, 

Supreme Record Keeper. Supreme Commander. 

W. B. A. HEADQUARTERS 
Port Huron, Michigan 


LUMBER 


Phone 

1997 


The Home of Qualify Lumber 


SOUTH SIDE LUMBER COMPANY 

SUMMER SCHOOL 

We Specialize in Business Subjects 
Train for business 

PORT HURON BUSINESS UNIVERSITY 

U. S. Bank Bldg. Phone 2539- W 

Catalog Mailed on Request 


E. W. KIEFER, President J. P. DURAND, CARL BONNING, 1st. Vice-Pres. 

C. C. PECK, Treasurer Sec’y and Asst. Treas. E. A HAYNES, 2nd Vice-Prcs. 


Port Huron Sulphite and Paper Co. 

PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 


Manufacturers of 


High Grade Machine Glazed 

WRAPPING PAPER 

White and Colors 


Local Agents 

Wm, CANHAM & SONS 

1888 - - 1926 


Telephone Operating is a Good Profession — 



— Permanent Employment 


Michigan Bell Telephone Company 



From the 

TUSCO STYLE SHOP 

Many have discovered the great secret 
of true economy in the purchase of shoes 
and hosiery. Two pairs of shoes at the 
price usually paid for one pair, is the 
secret of the well-dressed. Tuttle-Scott 
Stores fit into the present mode of liv- 
ing, for these shoes represent true econ- 
omy without any sacrifice of pride in 
appearance on the part of the wearer. 
Comfort and long wear as well, in both 
shoes and hosiery. A trial will convince. 
May we serve you? 

Tuttle <Sc Scott Stores Inc. 

906 MILITARY STREET 

Tusco Shoes and Hosiery fit the purse 
HIGHEST PRICE $5.00 
The Low Price Will Appeal 


THE NEW 

HOWARD FURNITURE 
COMPANY 

% 

“Where Goods Are Made and Sold 
At One Profit ” 

% 

912 MILITARY STREET 
Telephone 130 


WILSON’S 

ICE 

CREAM 


“ Say It With a Brick” 


CHOICE CUT FLOWERS 
CORSAGE AND ARM BOQUETS 



‘‘Say It With Flowers 


TELEPHONE 606 


323 Huron Avenue 


Lakeside Greenhouse 257-J 


( $ecrr/ef//t/ Half the fun of new things 

4r is having them before every- 

body else. Each day exciting 
new things are arriving in this store, and, 
of course “ The early bird always 

catches the worm.” 

P. S. Don’t forget our Ready-to-Wear Department is 
headquarters for Graduation and J-Hop dresses this year. 


Cochrane Dry Qoods Co. 


P" 1 1 La Irf -tiu fLrvrii. 


ESTABLISHED 1873 


TROY 


LAUNDRY 

CO. 


FILTERED 

SOFT 


Phone 6 


WATER 


“HOLLAND FURNACES 

LAWN TENNIS GOODS 

MAKE WARM 


FRIENDS” 

Spalding, Reach and D. <Sc M. 
Make Baseball Goods — 

¥ 

Everything in that line. Come in 
and look them over. 

T. R. McINNIS, 

Branch Manager 

UNGER’S 

Everything for the Sportsman 

1436 Lapeer Are. Phone 1302 

and Athlete 


The cat has nine lives— YOU have only one! 
Take good care of it. 

EAT CARLISLE’S SUPREME 
ICE CREAM 

It’s pure-'that’s sure 

Phone 119-2656 


_ 


BUSH & LANE Orr Hardware Co. 


Distinctive 

“BABY QRAND” PIANO 

Would be a gift of a life time 


BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. 

234 Huron Avc. 


A Full Stock of 

Builders Hardware 
Kitchenware-Cutlery 
Fishing Tackle-Sporting Goods 
Paints-Varnishes 
and Oils 

Low Price 

Quality-Service 


ORR HARDWARE CO. 

408 HURON AVE. 



Compliments 


McELROY 

SHOE 

CO. 


CbeRerald Printintr (s 

^ Good Printing - ^ 

I abel s "J^^klels'C analogs 
Pori V(uron, chigoe 

\M\ 


Ke rr Lumber Company) 


“Every Foot a Square Deal” 


Pkone 266 


1701 Stone Street 


Powell & VanNorman 


PRINTING 

^he Better Kind 


Telephone 2487 


Water Street 


“Results Never Before Achieved ” 

'‘Chrysler” 

“60” ”70“ and Imperial “80“ 

Battery Headquarters 

C WiUM 3 

Sales — Service 

T 

The Correct Battery for your 

CAR and RADIO 

Rechargable A and B Batteries 

BERT B. HYDE 

514-516 Broad St. Phone 199 

Storage Battery Service Co. 

309-31 1 E. Water St. 
Phone 2300 

PORT HURON 

PAINT CO. 

For Your 

SUMMER VACATION 
NEEDS 

Paints and Varnishes 

Wall Paper 

Painters Supplies 

Visit Our Store 

Camping Equipment 
Fishing Tackle 

Golf Goods 

Sweaters and Knickers 

316 Huron Avenue 

Boyce Hardware Co. 

923 Military St. Phone 84 


GRUEL 8 OTT 

WOLFSTYN’S 

Man u fact u rc rs o f 

MEN’S FURNISHINGS 

High Grade Soft 
Drinks 

Newest Styles for Young Men 

TAILOR MADE CLOTHES 

0 


731-733 Griswold Street 

PORT HURON, MICH. 
Telephone 511 

324 Huron Ave. 

“The Reliable Store ” 

Students of Values 

Ice Cream Confectionery 

Gas and Oil 

\\ ill get an “A’ in “good appearance” 
if they “let the Rallentine Dry Goods 
Company Serve Them.” Only merchan- 
dise of the better sort is sold here: 
Hosiery, Gloves, Lingerie, Ready-to- 
wear, Fine Silks and Men’s Furnishings. 

Everything for the Tourist and 
Resorter 

0 

0 


THE BALLENTINE DRY 

GOODS CO. 

E. G. RIGGS 

Opposite Gratiot Inn 


II cad quarters for 

Kuppenheimer’s Young 
Men’s Suits 


We also carry a full line of 

HATS, CAPS and 
FURNISHINGS 

JACOBI-BOWEN CO. 

914 Military St. 



GOODMAN & SUSS CLOTHES 
“23 Point Hand-Tailored” 

Treleaven & Walker 

506 Water Street 
PORT HURON, MICH. 


“ESTABLISHED 1871“ 


The J. A. DAVIDSON CO. 


Decorative 

Home 

Furnishings 



Decorative 

Home 

Furnishings 


When You Want “Sweets” of 
of the Better Kind Come to the 

AMAZON SWEETS 

MILITARY ST 
We also serve Lunches 


Try JOHNSON 

For Your Next 

SHOES 

JOHNSON SHOES 

5 1 1 Water St. 


H. E. Runnels & Son 

JEWELERS 

Watches and Diamonds 


Fresh and Salt Meats 

ULLENBRUCH 

Sausage of All Kinds 

THE FLORIST 

Fresh Fish 


Poultry 

“Flowers for the Flop” 

Oysters in Season 

Corsage Cut Flowers 

Prompt Delivery 

Arm Bouquets 

SCHMUDE BROS. 

“The Pretty Ones Come 

1 204 Military St. 

From Ullenbruch s ” 

PORT HURON. MICH. 


Phone 70 

1029 Military 


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When the Word Is As 
Good As a Bond 


Happy should be the merchant whose word is 
regarded by the public to be as good as his bond. 

Although his printed advertisement may be but 
a promise, it is a valid promise because the public 
has learned that his deeds speak louder than his 
words. 

Your experience with us — if it has been long 
enough to test us thoroughly has proved that 
the promises made in our advertisements arc 
never flippant and thoughtlessly made. 

We are glad that Truth has become the domi- 
nant force in advertising. This is helpful alike 
to merchant and his customers. 

It affords a common ground for mutual under- 
standing and turns shopping from uncertainty 
into an experience of trust and satisfaction. 


J. C. PENNEY CO. 






The well dressed man looks better 
The ivell dressed man feels better 
If a man looks and feels better 
He is better. 

Again I say it, 

“Dress Well and Succeed’’ 

FRANK S. HENSON 

GOOD CLOTHES 

In the heart of Quality Row 
220 Huron Avenue 


The Rodney Tea Room 

MRS. S. RODNEY JACKSON 

Phone 310 

LUNCHEON AFTERNOON TEA 

1 1 to 2 2 to 5 

DINNER 

5 to 7 p. m. 

Open Sundays and Holidays 

Special Attention to 
DINNER PARTIES 

109 Quay Street 

PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 


CHAS. (). FARMER 


FRED R. WISMER 


FARMER and WISMER 

“Port Huron's Finest Store for Men ” 

MEN’S CLOTHING 

AND FURNISHINGS 

511 Water Street Port Huron, Michigan 


Cl GTx ? Prescription Store V\ 

i>RUG ca 


E. 


Compliments of 


MULLER & COMPANY 


INDEPENDENCE 


Innr nJn i inup' v f ,! '"dependence, it is when you step out of a rented house and move into 
your own HOME! No revolutionary hero deserved better of his country than you, when you join the 
great American army of home-makers. Now is the time for all GOOD men to ” let us assist them in 
having a home of their own. We know how! COME IN LET’S TALK IT OVER. 


H. H. RAWLINGS 

REAL ESTATE AGENCY 


703 Huron Ave.. PORT HURON, MICH. 

Telephone 1421— Res. Phone 1158-R 

FIRE - LIFE - ACCIDENT - CASUALTY INSURANCE 


Suppose You Should Have a Fire TO-NIGHT! 

ARE YOU PROPERLY PROTECTED? 

SEE 

JOHN |— | SMITH 

THE INSURANCE MAN 

PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 
Telephone 65 


SMITH 


Jack Barron: “Well, 1 guess you’ve been out with worse looking fellows than 
I am, haven’t you?” 

No answer. 

Ardent Lover: “Ah, Dearie, please say the words that will make you mine.” 
The Girl: “Two million dollars.” 


Teacher: “Vernon, what part of speech is ‘nose?’ ” 

Vernon Monzo: “It’s no part of speech. You speak with vour mouth.” 


“I’m a little stiff from howling.” 

Coach: “1 don’t care where you’re from, get busy on the track.” 

Helen Warwick: “What is spiritualism all about?” 

M. Wilke: “Remains to be seen.” 


Johnston s and Buntes 
CANDIES 

Schrafft’s Chocolates 

In Bulk and Fancy Boxes 


GRINNELL BROS. 

Michigan's Leading Music 

House 


DOM. GRAZIADEI 

9 1 8 Military St. 


Steinway and Other Famous 
Pianos 


Let us Tailor for you that 

GRADUATION SUIT 

Style, Fit and Quality Is 
Assured 

WAGENSEIL'S 


Victrolas and Victor Records 
New Records Every Friday 
Come in and hear the new 

ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLA 

Open Evenings 

Miller s Drug Store 

927 Military St. 


Ralph White: “What I want to know is am I a bass or a baritone?” 
Miss Fraser: “No, you are not.’’ 


Mr. Lewis: “I don’t mind the fell’as taking out their watches and looking 
at them, but I do hate to see them shake them and put them up to their ear.” 


Ree MacDonald: “Why do the snow Hakes dance so?” 

Olin Prov. : “They are practicing for the snow-ball, stupid.” 


Rav Hupert: “Yep, I had a beard like vours once and when I realized how 
it made me look I cut it off, b’gosh.” 

Cec. Turner: “Well, I had a face like yours once, and I realized I couldn’t 
cut it off, so I grew this beard, by heck.” 

HOME MANUFACTURING COMPANY 

PORT HURON. MICH. 

W. T. JOHNSON, Manager Telephone 137 


Manufacturers of 

Interior Finish, Sash, Doors, Office and School Fixtures 
All Mill Work and Cases in Erie St. High School Addition 

Made in Our Mill 


The Priceless Gif t — Y our Portrait 


I F our sole desire were to sell, it would not be necessary 
* for us to use time and careful judgment in our Por- 
traits to secure the best composition, the most suitable 
viewpoint and lighting effect to picture each person in 
the most pleasing and characteristic attitudes — nor to 
know human nature to the extent of creating an atmos- 
phere in which you feel at ease — your real self — mak- 
ing your visit to our studio a pleasure rather than a 
task. Nor would we need be masters of the technical 
side of Photography — paying particular attention to 
the little things that mean so much in a good Portrait; 
correcting by the most expert retouching and etching 
the curve of an eyebrow, a rather unshapely mouth or 
nose, the delicate cantour of an arm or throat — the 
little things that give added beauty and charm — nor 
would it be necessary to finish the prints with the bril- 
liant luminous quality and tone and to deliver them in 
mountings of exclusive design. 

For there are vast quantities of photographs sold 
which have not the distinctiveness or personality of an 
Israel Portrait simply because there was no conscien- 
tious effort made to give particular attention to those 
things that are so essential in the making of a good 
Portrait. 

There will be no apologies to make if you give an 
Israel Portrait. 

THE ISRAEL STUDIO 

5 1 5 Wall Street PORT HURON 



On Festive Occasions 

Floral decorations in the home be- 
come necessary, such as engagement 
parties, weddings, birthday and other 
anniversaries, dances, etc., and we 
would like to estimate on the supply 
of appropriate flowers for these events, 
also for boquets, baskets and every 
variety of floral adornment. Our 
prices are reasonable. 

PHONE 3464 



Sillpr a ifflmim* 

JOHN DILLER, Proprietor 

Port Huron, Michigan 


930 Military Street 


AIRMAN’S 
Quality Biscuits 

Made From the Very Best 
Materials 

Baked in a Clean and Sanitary 
Factory 

Made in Port Huron 

Aikman Bakery Co. 

Port Huron, Mich. 



contains a very small quantity of the smoothest 
lubricant known. Dettocculated Ashecon Graphite. 
This pure graphite, in particles so fine that the 
microscope scarcely shows them, circulates to 
every part of the motor, forming a surface on 
bearing parts that makes them run smoothly and 
quietly ami protects them from wear. 

Manufactured by 

ACHESON OILDAG CO. 

Port Huron, Mich. 

Distributed locally by 

STAR OIL COMPANY 



It should carry a messsage of goodwill and express on 
every page the character and spirit of your class. 
That’s up to you. 

It must be properly dressed in paper and type and well 
printed to give a pleasing appearance in harmony with 
its spirit. That’s up to the printer 



This issue of the Student 
is a Riverside product. 



Riverside (printing Company 

PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 


Autograph 


Autographs 

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Autographs 


Autographs 






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